L EIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY sUNDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1935 Accident Near Adrian Takes Lives Of Four, Washtenaw County Men In Crash With Truck On Highway U.S. 112 An automobile accident near Ad- rian cost the lives of four Washtenaw County men and severely injured two others at 7 a.m. yesterday morning when a truck operated by the Detroit Motor Freight Co. collided on U.S.- 112, near Cambridge Junction, with a 1935 Chevrolet sedan occupied by six recidents of Milan and Saline. The dead are: Bernard Siefker, 25 years old, Route 2, Milan, driver of the passenger car, who died yesterday afternoon in a Jackson hospital. Frederick Seeger, 25 years old, Route 1, Saline, killed instantly; Luther Graf, 24 years old, Route 1, Saline, killed instantly; Lawrence Rump of Milan, 28 years old, killed instantly. Injured in the crash were Joseph Siefker, 32 years old, of Milan, brother of the driver, who suffered a skull fracture and compound frac- ture ofsthe knee; John Foss, about 30 years old, of Milan, who suffered a fratcured leg and shock, with pos- sibly back injuries; and Leo King, '35 years old, and John Stanley, 38 years old, both of Detroit, who suf- fered multiple contusions and lac- erations about the face and head. Siefker and Foss were taken to the Bixby Hospital in Adrian, while King, driver of the truck, and Stanley, his assistant, were held without charges by state police in the Lenawee County Jail at Adrian. According to the report of the Clin- ton branch of the state police, the Chevroletwas proceeding west on U.S.-112, three miles west of Cam- bridge Junction, when it was struck by King's eastbound truck and hurled 100 feet by the impact. The two ve- hicles came to rest in the ditch on the north side of the road. Accord- ing to the report, the lighter car was demolished and the cab of the truck, a Ford V-8 tractor type with a load of about 10 tons, was telescoped by the force of the collision. "It appears that the truck was on the wrong side of the road," an of- ficer of the Clinton station comment- ed last night. Paul E. M'ott, Lenawee County cor- oner, late last night, had not set any date for an inquest, and no definite charges had been made against the Detroit men. Bernard and Joseph Siefker lived on a farm near Milan with their widowed mother, and Seger and Graf were neighbors near Saline. The men were first identified by hunting and driving licenses found in their pock- ets. 1,500-Ton U.S.S. Cummings Christened Sample Issues Best Foresty Injunction In Article To Get Train Dispute Award Of $50 Speech Convention nounced by the secretary, Prof. Gail E.Densmore. To Be Held Dec. 30 Representatives of almost 100 schools, colleges and universities The 20th annual convention of the hroughout the country will attend ationa nnusociaionofeachern ofhthe convention, which is held in con- National Association of Teachers of junction with the American Speech Speech will be held from Dec. 30 Correction Association and The Na- through Jan. 1 in Chicago, was an- tional Theatre Conference. Order Forbids Railroad To Discontinue Morning Commuters Service An injunction restraining the tIncome Taken From Pack' Foundation Prize; Open To Undergraduates For the best popular article on a 1. A i I ichigan Central Rairoadfrom d5is- forestry subject designed to interest continuing its 7:45 a.m. train to De- the general public in forestry a first troit was issued by Judge George W. Sample in circuit court yesterday as prize of $50.00 is being offered by the the first development in a suit just School of Forestry and Conservation. began by Dr. James E. Davis, one of The contest is open to undergrad- Ann Arbor's commuters who would be uates in forestry, including pre-for- inconvenienced by the proposed estry students, according to Prof. Dow change, it was announced by Ray E. V. Baxter, who, with Prof. W. Kynoch, Spokes. ;ompares the supervisory committee. The injunction will remain in force This award is a continuation of the until Dec. 23 when a hearing will be Charles Lathrop Pack Foundation held at which time the railroad must Prize in Forestry, which was estab- show cause why it should not be made lished in 1923 by a gift of $1,000 from permanent. Mr. Charles L. Pack, Lakewood, New Local commuters also filed a com- Jersey. The income from this fund plaint with the Michigan Public Util- provides this annual prize, Professor ities commission Friday with Edward Baxter said. Bryant, Detroit attorney living inI ; I THE I U AIM/fb__ - - re- 0 r- - . - BEST BUSES 9RT R FOR YOUR TRIP HOME DECEBER20pFR:ER .N LEAVING ANN ARBOR * s-s D E CE M BER 20 F OR : °R RS ' -Associated Press Photo. Here is the U.S.S. Cummings, 1,500-ton destroyer named for the Civil War hero, as she slipped down the ways at Staten Island, where she was christened. 36, 000 Tons O Coal Is Needed To Heat University For A Year Ann Arbor, acting as their represen- tative. Both actions came as a result of an ultimatum made by railroad of- ficials Thursday night at a meeting with the commuters when they stated that service would be discontinued after today unless a $250 bond was' posted for a 30-day period to make up for any deficit incurred. Hearing in the Davis suit has been set for Dec. 23. Dr. James D. Bruce, vice-presidentc of the University in charge of uni- versity relations, gave his support to the local group, stating in a letter to Mr. Bryant dated Dec. 8 that the re- moving of this special coach would result in serious inconveniences for the gradually growing group doing laboratory work in the social sciences in Detroit. Faculty Joins With Subdued / 1T! '' The topiCSo 0 the essays must be se- lected by the entrants, and must be filed with Miss Mabel Train, the recorder and secretary to the Dean of the school of forestry not later than January 15, he stated. The topics must be approved by the committee, as well as any radical changes in them after the time of filing. The articles, Professor Baxter added, should not exceed 2,500 words and must be typed double space on one side of the paper only. Proper. reference must be given for all ma- terial used that is not original, he said, and photographs or drawings may be included. The closing date for submission of articles is set at 5 p.m., March 15, 1936. Only one prize of $50.00 is offered if the number of entrants is five or less. A second prize of $20.00 will be offered, however, for six to 10 en- trants, and a third prize of $5.00 will be offered if there are more than 11 entrants. Extracts from last year's articles may be found in a folder in the For- estry Library, in the Natural Science Cleveland - Pittsburgh Chicago . * .2:30 * .3:30 P.M. P.M. NewYork *hest4r . 4:00 P.M. Buffalo, Rochester, Scranton 5:00 P.M. Lowest Holiday Round-Trip Rates ANN ARBOR To: But Not All 700,000,000 Pounds Of Steam Goes For That Purpose By WILLIAM E. SHACKLETON From one December to the next it takes some 36,000 tons of coal to heat the University, a report released re- cently by I. W. Truettner, mainten- ance inspector of the buildings and grounds department, shows. Not all of the better than the 700,- 000,000 pounds of steam produced by the burning of this coal is used for heating purposes, however. Conden- sation for hot water circulation and production of electric current absorb some 15 per cent of the steam. Staggering as this volume of steam is to the imagination, the production of steam per unit amount of heat re- quired is the real test of the system's efficiency. In order to determine this efficiency the outdo'rs tempera- ture and volume of space to be heat- ed must be considered in relation to the amount of steam generated. Such a computation for the Uni- versity heating plant gives the weight of coal burned in order to heat a room of 1000 cubic feet one degree above the outdoors temperature for one day as 1,286 pounds. This figure is the average obtained for the 66,000,000 cubic feet which are heated in the University. In comparison with results secured by similar central heating plants this consumption of coal is quite efficient. The Uniersity of Chicago in the No- ember issue of a heating trade jour- nal published a study closely paral- leling the one made by Mr. Truettner here, 'and found that their unit coal figure is 1.208 pounds for the 1934- 1935 heating season and that their five-year average ending with 1935 is 1.47 pounds. Although the latest figure for the University of Chicago seems slightly better than the University one, it has been obtained through the operation of an entirely new heating plant in- stalled five years ago; and the volume of space heated is some 15,000,000 cubic feet less. In addition to the heating require- ments the buildings and grounds de- partment boilers and turbines gener- ate more than nine-tenths of the elec- tricity used on the campus. This is accomplished with comparatively lit- tle loss of energy by passing high pressure steam formed in the boilers through generating turbines, and sending the outcoming low pressure steam into the heating tunnels for distribution throughout the campus, Mr. Truettner explained. Buffalo . $10.50 Chicago . 5.40 Cleveland 6.00 New York Pittsburgh 9.75 Rochester 12.00 Scranton . 17.40 0 18.75 FREDERICK S. RAN DAL L TRAVEL SERVICE 12 NICKELS ARCADE PHONE 6040 I 1)Wa racii Sts l Building, Professor Baxter said. IOWA CITY, Ia., Dec. 14. - (R) - NAVAL HERO DIES Last year's militant pacifists at the LOS ALTOS, Calif., Dec. 14.-(P) University of Iowa have become so -Commander James Joseph Man- mild that even faculty support is ac- , C m, James Jseh Man- corded them. Aing, 58, U. S. N., retired, who fought Instead of organizing student with Admiral Dewey at the Battle of strikes for peace, they are now formed Manila Bay, died Friday. into two study-discussion groups sponsored by teachers and professors. They are seeking to make the R. O. 1 Brandeis, Be NSL Green To T. C. an elective course, admitting that "Many college men feel it is Delevyates good training." -Ll viv n- &4 aIa..v DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Fred Brandeis, Grad., and Joseph Green, '38, will be the official dele- gates of the National Student League at the convention for the formation of a new American Student Union to be held Dec. 27 and 28 on the campus of Ohio State University, Brandeis, chairman of the executive committee of the local chapter, said yesterday. Three or four delegates, to be chosen this week, will represent the newly organized Michigan chapter of the Student League for Industrial Democracy at the convention, accord- ing to William M. Polk, '36, president. The student peace movement here was climaxed last April when 300 stu- dents walked out of classrooms in a "strike protest." The peace seekers became so mili- tant that another group of students organized a league for the Promotion of War, as a protest against peace ag- itation. Cel lophaned Packaged Bottled You BET you're particular about the food you eat and you re particular about the Cleanliness of your cleaned (Continued from Page 4) brary. Dr. Mowat G. Fraser will speak on the subject, "My Interviews with Propagandists." U. of M. Public Health Club meet- ing, Monday evening at 8:00 o'clock, Michigan League. It is to be a very important meeting and all are urged to attend. Monday Evening Drama Section will meet Monday, Dec. 16, at the home of Mrs. Carlton Peirce, 2019 Seneca. 7:45 p.m. Tuesday Play Reading Section of the Faculty Women's Club will meet Tuesday, Dec. 17, 2:15 p.m., Alumnae Room of the Michigan League. Michigan Dames Christmas meet- ing at the League Tuesday, 8:00 p.m. An entertainment is planned. Every- one is asked to bring a wrapped five or ten cent gift for the grab-bag. The Home Making Group will have a Bake' sale after the meeting. Michigan Dames Child Study Group will meet at 8 o'clock Monday, evening, Dec. 16, Garden Room of the Michigan League. An appropriate program has been arranged, and Christmas stockings will be filled for unfortunate children. Bring alive or ten cent gift that will fit in a stock- ing. KING A GOOD SHOT LONDON, Dec. 14.- (P)-Com- pletely recovered from his illness of 1928, King George is back in his old form as one of the best marksmen and hunters in England. -illl .u e* KODAKS garments. I, . . 1111 Every Day of the Year MAKE THE IDEAL GIFT FOR CHRISTMAS. OUR STOCK SELECT IS COMPLETE. YOURS NOW. nO! Give A MERCHANDISE CHECK to your Mother, Wife or Sister. She'll appreciate your thoughtfulness in giving a gift which she can selectherself at her own leisure. ROSE M JOSSELYN Kellogg Corset Shop 110 E. Liberty Phone 3110 I That's why all of GREENE'S employees have periodic med. ical examinations. GREENE'S CLEANERS S' DYERS IPCROCLEAN Phone 23-23-1 FRANCISCO & BOYCE 723 North University "ON THE CAMPUS SINCE 1905" I1 I El t m w I 4 tl ALEX SAYS i C r "1 " Alex f ] We're H) won't be back .r_. I w .. i..7 U - ~ ~ U 11 I