SEPT. a6, 1933 THE MICHIGAN DAILY P ~..-rooms. Freshmen required to live in of the engineeringi apprvedhouss. owad.B.-'Lewis,h Aug.1 1- A nn A rbor stores voted Ho ga che m str fuller co-operation with the NRA made directors of t and agreed to remain open Saturday - - - - ..._.. -- - - - - - -sion and of the pl iGE coll cad dep he har lege and Prof. i of the physi- artment, were Summer Ses- rmacy College, Effinger Death, Facul ty Cuts Are Important (Continued from Page 1) $4,000 to $7,500, 15 per cent cut; any increment above $7,500, 20 per cent cut. In all, four professors, four associ- ate professors, seven assistant pro- fessors, and 45 instructors and six others were eliminated from the Uni- versity payroll. The difference between the ac- cepted budget of $5,088,831 and the mill-tax appropriation of $3,200,000 which the University will receive from the State will be made up through tuition and other sources, President Ruthven said. Comstock Vetoes 4. Gov. William A. Comstock's ve- to July 11 of the University appro- priation bill, on the grounds that since 'the old 'mill tax clause had not been 'repealed in the bill the Uni- versity would receive a double ap- propriation. But, in deference to the oft and loudly expressed wish of the State Legislature, the Gover- nor said he wotld instruct the State Administrative Board to release to the University only $3,200,000 - a sum $500,000 less than the figure President Ruthven said was the low- est on which the University could maintain its present rank as one of the country's ,foremost educational plants. 5. The death July 5 of Paul Buck- ley, '04L. Mr. Buckley, who had been general manager of the Union since 1926, succunbed to a two weeks' illness following an abdominal operation. It was generally con- ceded that the peak of his career had by no means been reached, for short- ly before his death he had been made general purchasing manager for the University dormitories (excluding Martha Cook and the Lawyers Club). He was 51 years old. 6. The death of Thomas M. "Father" Iden, July 20, at the age of 77. Leader of the Upper Room Bible Class which met each Saturday at 7 p. in., he had been spiritual adviser to more than 9,000 Michigan students during his 20 year residence here. He had been ill 10 months prior to his death. 7. The death July 1 of Police Chief Thomas M. O'Brien at his home of an apoplectic stroke. Effi- cient head of the police force here for 16 years, he was succeeded by Acting Chief Lewis W. Fohey, a for- mer sergeant. ** * * Lesser events of the summer, listed chronologically, follow: June 9 -President Ruthven cre- ated an advisory committee to the President composed of Prof. H. A. Sanders, chairman of the depart- ment of speech and general linguis- tics, chairman; Prof. L. W. Keeler of the education school, Prof. C. O. Wisler of the engineering college, and H. N. Dorr of the political sci- ence department. The committee was created to serve in an advisory capacity on vital matters of admin- istration. June 15-Horace H. Rackham, Detroit multimillionaire philanthro- pist, was revealed as the anonymous donor of $500,000 to the University over a 10 year period. A 1 u m n i began registration for their formal reunions. Dr. Hanes Named June 16 - A temporary committee to administer the affairs of the lit- erary college was announced. It was composed of Prof. Edward H. Kraus of the pharmacy college, chairman; Prof. Joseph R. Hayden of the politi- cal science department, Prof. Moses Gomberg of , the chemistry depart- ment, Prof. Louis C. Karpinski of the mathematics department, and Prof. DeWitt H. Parker of the philosophy 'department. Dr. Harley Hanes was chosen to head the newly established cancer clinic at University Hospital. June 17--Don H. Hastings of De- troit was re-elected president of the General Alumni Association. June 19 - Christian Gauss, dean of the college of Princeton' Universi- ty, addressed 1,993 graduates at the University commencement exercises at Ferry Field. More than 15,000 attended. June 21- Judge George W. Sam- ple of Circuit Court upheld the City Council in refusing to grant Ralph T. and Winifred Monk, proprietors of a State Street cafe, a license to sell 3.2 beer and wine in their es- tablishment. His grounds: that the city charter provision prohibiting the sale of malt, vinous, spiritous, and other liquors east of Division Street has never been repealed. June 22 - Horace H. Rackham's will was filed for probate in Detroit. He left '$100,000 to aid needy Uni- versity students through loans or outright gifts. June 27 - President Ruthven opened departmental hearings in order to find route to cope with bud- get slash. June 29 - Prof. Benjamin D. Mer- rit of the Greek and Latin depart- ment and Prof. A. F. Lindblad of the engineering college resigned from the faculty. July 1 -State 3 per cent retail sales tax put in force. July 4 - University enrollment for year 1932-33 found to have been 13.- 257, a 10.5 per cent decrease Proin the previous school year. July 7 -Lewis W. Fohey made permanent chief of-police. July 24 - The Ann Arbor Trans- portation Co.'s five new yellow and blue buses began operation. Before this date there had been no bus serv- ice since the contract of the Eastern Michigan Motorbus Co. expired June 16. July 25- School 'of Education conference :n public education re- adjustments opened. Gets Dem Post July 28--President Roose velt named Horatio J. Abbott, Ann Ar- bor Democratic chief, collector of internal revenue for Michigan. Aug. 2 -- Ann Arbor merchants be- gan to fall in line with the NRA. Aug. 9 -Dean James B. Edmon- son of the education school was named gecralissimo of the Ann Ar- bor NRA forces. Aug. 10 It was announced that President Ruthven's new offices will be on the west side of the main floor of Angell Hall instead of in Room Univcrsiy Hall, as formerly. The journalism and sociology depart- ment- wil move into the old Law Building: when the law offices, li- brari's. and materials have been transferred to Huchins Hall. Aug. 14-,-Mortimer E. Cooley, for- mer dean of the engineering college, vas appointed public works engineer for Michigan. Aug. 15-Householders were sent special listing blanks for approval of night. Aug. 17-- Hundreds march in Ann Arbor's NRA parade. Aug. 20-More than 3,000 left the Summer Session for home. Aug. 22- Washtenaw County re- ceived $190,095 from the Federal government for roads. Miss Ellen B. Stevenson, assistant to the dean of women, was made fi- nancial adviser to Michigan dormi- tories with the exception of Martha Cook and the Lawyers' Club. Suc- cessor to Paul Buckley, former man- ager of the Union, not named. Aug. 26- Cal Markham, member of the University golf team, swamped Ben Morris of Ann Arbor, 8 and 7, in the finals of the City Golf Tour- nament. Aug. 31-Prof. Lewis A. Hopkins respectively. Finance committee of the State Administrative board reported that the University will receive its $3,- 200,000 in monthly installments of one-twelfth, plus one-twelfth of other money owed the University by the State. About $445,000 will be f o r t h c o m i n g automatically each month in this manner. Sept. 6 - University officials to ask new campus administration building and a new observatory on the Huron River near Dexter of the Federal government as the State prepares to ask $25,000,000 of Washington for building purposes. Sept. 12 -Prof. E. A. Walter of the English department elected to board of education in light vote. Believe It orNot. by (pL fr I 3 HEREI 5 ONE BRAND OF FOUNTAIN PEN-NOTHICKER OR LONGER THAN OTHER PENS Wet- MADE 50 IT H01/05 102% MORE /NA 47(J/, d7" .. xa 5 ~ne t~4oa-- P '41 PHis SAME BRAND OF FOUNTAIN PEN HAS A POINT THAT WRITES TWO WAYS- In Normal Position it Wrtes F/NE or MEDIUM or BROAD Torned Over it Writes F/NE or EXTRA FINE HAIR LINE 0 Calling Your Attention to Comfort Aids for the Study Room Sponge Rubber Cushions. ........$1.00 (Others to $5) Waste Baskets ................25c up Book Ends.............25c pair Desk Pads.......................39c up Canvas Binder 50c 11x 81/2 - 3-ring 500 Sheets Typewriting Paper. .. 50c Sheets 8% x 11 1ELD To TIHE LiGHT THE TRANSPARENT R/NGS SHOW THE INK WITHIN- SHOW WHEN To REF/L This En&s Ronnn Dry at SOmetr Crit ic oment ~A4RL IS LAMINATED- QUILT UP RINGi UPON RING~ OF 5HIMMEf INC PEAFRL AN" J.ET,-OP PEARL AND TPANSPARENT ;AMBER~, -Which ;Looks Like Pearl bnAJet when 511 with Ihk. ; . ,_.. i I .STYL ED FOR~ THE SMARTEST' PEOPLE Business Has Character It is continued good service that establishes a business institution's character. * The Farmers and Mechan- ics Bank points with pride to its fifty years of reliable service to the people of Ann Arbor and the students of the University. 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