T MI HI A DAILY TUESDAY, APRIL 2, ; THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, APRIL 2, Nine Are Hurt Angell, Universi In Accidents Sculptor, Exii On Week-End Statues In D Carleton W. Angell, Unive Funeral Of Archie Moore, ist and noted sculptor,hasge two statutes at the Michiga; Golden Gloves Boxer, To andGarden Exhibition, now Be Held Toda in Convention Hall, Detroit e l T y announced yesterday. Nine people were injured and one The first of the two sta killed in accidents occurring near fountain, is called "The Ugl Ann Arbor over the week-end. ling. It is situated in the c Archie Moore, Golden Gloves boxing the Michigan Horticulture champion was killed Saturday after- show garden. About five noon when he was pinned beneath height the statue has me his automobile after it crashed with around it, from two to twelv another car on Packard St. near the in diameter, depicting the Stone School house. He will be buried Hans Christian Andersen's today with military honors from Co. fairy tale. Fishes are arot K, local unit of the Michigan Na- bottom of the fountain encir tional Guard, of which he was a mem- imaginary pool. The figure ber. in green plaster, and would, Nelson Terry, who was riding with gell said, cost about $1,000 Moore at the time of the accident, terra cota form. was released from the hospital yester- The second statue, also a f day. Herman Kauska, driver of the consists of three grotesque g car which collided with Moore, and and a little winged cherub arc Sam Hutchinson, both of Platt, were part from which water is s released Sunday after treatment for to spout. This one is moder minor cuts and bruises. Another oc- its sharp design, and is situ cupant of the car, Thomas MacFad- the heart of the formal gars zean, was still in the hospital late play of Henry Forester, not last night with an injury to his eye. scape designer. In the ter An inquest will be made into the ac- fmape di n ht r cident later in the week according gagoryle statue wouldrbe wn to Coroner Edwin C. Ganzhorng o tween $2,000 and $3,000. Jack Weiner and Francis Bond, both of Ann Arbor, were injured early While the statues are prim Sunday when their car failed to make the garden show for exhibiti the curve at Washtenaw and the cut- poses, it is possible they may off. The car crashed into the guard Mr. Angell pointed out. Th rail posts, cut off two of them, and bition will close Saturday. A traveled 100 feet before finally stop- to officials, hundreds of perso ping against a wire fence. Both men day have been inspecting t were thrown completely out *of the plays. machine. They were picked up and taken to the hospital by passing mo- torists. Weiner is still confined and M i owskiT Bond was not released until yester- day. The crash'was blamed on ex- cessive speed. Speak Here Two. other Ann Arbor residents, Dwight Reynolds and Clarence King, L and Miss Jocelyn Freeman of Frains Lake were seriously injured Sunday when Reynolds lost control of his Prof. Bronislaw Malinowsk car as it traveled over the brow of a University of London will g steep hill on the.Earhart road east next lecture on the Universi of Ann Arbor. The car hit a stump ture Series Tuesday, April 16 and overturned. Reynolds And King announced by Dr. Frank E. F were pinned beneath the machine assistant to the president, wl while Miss Freeman was thrown out, charge of the series.. Profess All were termed in critical condition inowski will speak on the last night. "'Mc Vpnnn i 7.f-4-....Tn .. ty bits etroit rsity ar- exhibited in Floral showing , it was atutes, a y Duck- center of Society's feet in edallions e inches story of famous und the cling an is done Mr. An- in the ountain, argoyles, ound the supposed Mistic in uated in den dis- ed land- ra cota gell, the orth be- DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued from Page 2) ing. Students, alumni, and faculty members of the University are cor- dially invited to attend. Tea for Graduate Students in Mathmatics, at 4 p.m., Room 3001, Angell Hall. Faculty Members and Student Body: For the benefit of the Univer- sity of Michigan Fresh Air Camp the S.C.A. is sponsoring the "All-Campus Jamboree" at 8 p.m., Hill Auditorium. The purpose of the camp is to pro- vide 350 underprivileged Ann Arbor and Detroit boys several weeks of real experience in cooperation and fellowship. In the words of President Ruthven, "It is my opinion that the camp turns young lives in the direc- tion of physical, mental, and spiritual health." Tickets will be on sale at local bookstores and at the door this evening. Saint Andrew's Church: Celebra- tion of Holy Communion at 10 a.m. today. Harris Hall: Study class on creeds at 2 p.m. today, conducted by the Rev. Henry Lewis. Ford's River Rouge Plant and to thea Detroit City Waterworks will take place Thursday, April 4. Cars will leave the Union at 8 a.m. Members and civil engineering students must sign up before Wednesday afternoon. Cercle Francais: Meeting Wednes- day. April 3, in Room 408 R.L. Miss Dorothy Berman will have charge of the program, which will begin at 8 o'clock. There will be a short skit, and Miss Helen Wilson will sing. Sophomore Engineers: Class meet- ing Wednesday, April 3, 7:30, Room 348, W. Eng. Bldg. The jacket com- mittee will report. Phi Sigma meeting Wednesday, April 3, 8 p.m., Room 2116 N.S. Er- nest L. Miner will give an illustrated talk on "Some Fossil Plants Remains and Their Identification." This is an open meeting and each member is responsible for a guest. Refresh- ments. Phi Tau Alpha, societas honorifica Latina Graecaque, die Mercurii, Aprilis teritio, hora usitata, in hos- pitium Mulierum Michiganension conveniet. Disputatio tertia de lit- teris Latinis medii aevi a comitibus Beauty lines! Every bot- tie of Higgins' American Drawing Ink is full of them -fre-flowing, brilliant, precise and colorful-try a set. 16 Waterproof Colors, Waterproof and General Blacks. CHAS. M. HIGGINS a CO., Inc. 271 Ninth St. Brooklyn, N. Y.. American DRAWING INKS ANN ARBOR HEADQUARTERS for All HIGGINS INKS and SUPPLI ES ULRIC H'S Opposite Engineering Arch quibusdam societatis producetur, qui artem poeticam explicabunt. S.C.A. Lecture Committee: Meet- ing postponed until Monday, April 15, because of the "Jamboree." Luncheon for Graduate Students: Wednesday, April 3, the Russian Tea Room, Michigan League Building. Cafeteria service. Dr. Randolph G. Adams, Director of the William L. Transportation free; a small fee will I Clements Library of American His- be charged for your amount. Those tory, will speak informally on "Hob- interested are asked to telephone Bet- bies" ty Greve, 6654, by this evening. Crop and Saddle Riding Club: Try- Harris Hall: Class in Church His- outs for experienced riders wishing tory, "The Erroneous Doctrine of to become members of this organiza- Original Sin" will be the topic for tion will be held on Wednesday, discussion this Wednesday at 7:15 April 3, at the Fairgrounds. Meet p.m. The group is led by the Rev. at Barbour Gymnasium at 3:30. Henry Lewis. l+lq ,t 1 i r s X~ I - , Fussed by a Faux Pas? narily at on pur- be sold, he exhi- ccording ons each ;he dis- 0 On ris i of the give the ty Lec- , it was Robbins, ho is in or Mal- subject, h D Tuesday Afternoon Play Reading Section, Faculty Women's Club: The meeting will be held at 2:15 p.m., in the Alumnae Room, Michigan League. Coming Events -A.I.Ch.E. meeting Wednesday, April 3, Room 1042, 7:30 p.m. Speaker- Harvey M. Merker, superintendent of manufacturing, Parke, Davis & Co. Topic -"Some Business Fundamen- tals for the Chemical Engineer Mov- ies." Dance Club: The following is a schedule of rehearsals for the dance program in addition to those during class periods. Campus satire, Tues., 4:15, Sat., 11; dance of greeting, Tues., 4:45, Thurs., 4:30; fire dance, Tues. and Thurs., 5; satie, Wed., 7:30, Thurs., 9:00; dynamics and focus, Wed., 8:00; stations, Wed., 9:00, Thurs., 4:15; Sat., 10:30; religious cycle, Wed., 4:00; Thurs., 7:30; bal- ance, Tues., 8:00, Wed., 4:45, Thurs., 8:30; .mixed rhythms, Tues., 8:30; Frere Jacques, Tues., 8:30; and Bar- toks (three) Wed., 5:00, Friday, 4:00, Sat. 10:00. A-S.C.E.- The inspection trip to cago, Columbia, Yale, and Northwest- ern. The lecture will take place at 4:15 p.m. in the Natural Science Auditor- ium, and will be open to the general public. SADLER TO SPEAK The next lecture scheduled on the vocational guidance series will be given Thursday, April 18, by Dean Herbert C. Sadler of the College of Engineering, it was announced by the office of Dean Edward H. Kraus of the Literary College, who has arranged the series. Because of examinations and the approaching vacations, no lectures have been scheduled on the series this ne conomIC o VIve int ne e- velopment of Civilization." Educated at the Polish University of Cracow, Professor Malinowski has been connected with the University of London from 1910 on, and has done much field work in connection with anthropological topics in Aus- tralia and Melanesia. He has lectured in the United States previously, at the University of Cali- fornia in 1926, and at Cornell for the Messenger Lectures in 1933, and has also spoken at the University of Chi- When Uncle Ehner steps on your bridal train just as you are about to ankle down the aisle ... don't let the episode upset you. Take time out for a sunny-smooth Old Gold. And presto! ... You'll feel serene again. Darn clever . .. these O. Gs AT TRYING TIMES ....TRY A moot/s OLD GOLD 0@ 0@ 0 "ALL -CAMPUS JAMBOREE" I BENEFIT, UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN FRESH-AIR CAMP SPONSORED BY THE STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSN. TONY WONS Outstanding N.B.C. Radio Star, Famous for his Humor and Philos- ophy in the "House by the Side of the Road" MICH. LEAGUE TRIO Three of Michigan's own WJR Radio Artists- PROGRAM .GV Master of CeremoniesJ. FRED LAWTON, Introduction by Coach Yost BIGGEST, CAMPUS ENTERTAINMENT :r- , .°,+. r ,( l SYLVIA CLARK Guest Artist from. N. B.C. Hookup, Renowned for Her Impersonations and Singing. H.M.S. PINAFORE Excerpts from Gilbert & Sullivan s Comic Opera - A. A. High School "CASEY AT THE BAT Martin Mol A A EE! - I- C -_Ii CAMPUS BIGGEST, ENTERTAINMENT OF THE YEAR OF THE YEAR I 1 VARSITY GLEE CLUB w I III I Al ir**rrr"*rFii Ikk i Ii 'I