THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11} 1936 THE MCHI(AN f~1I.VWEDNEDAY.MARCH11. i2E Vasaa.s.} .at a.aV VlGi iii V4 V V I European Tour For Graduates To Give Credit tour Visits 8 Countries Offering 6 Hours Credit In Summer Session A European study tour through ght countries will be offered by the niversity Summer Session for grad- ate students in education by Prof. 1mer D. Mitchell of the School of ducation, director of the tour. The course, offering six hours of raduate credit will devote special at- ntion to the fields of physical edu- ction, health, recreation, youth iovements, adult education and uni- ersity life in Europe. These activ- ies will be studied in relation to the >cial, cultural, and political back- round of the various countries to be sited, it was announced. A feature of the tour will be the pportunity of attending the Olympic ines in Berlin this summer. At- ndance is voluntary, it was ex- ained, but special events taking ace during the stay of the tour ill be the opening ceremonies on ugust 1, the track events continuing om August 1 to 8, and the mass monstrations of Swedish, German id Sokol gymnastics of August 9 and Eden Sees No War -Associated Press Photo. Dapper Anthony Eden, British foreign secretary, told the House of Commons England was prepared to help France in an emergency but that he saw no need for war in Adolf Hitler's. remilitarization of the Rhine and urged a study of the Reichsfuehrer's peace proposals. Student Deaths Show Increase Without Reason Decline In Student Health In Last 6 Months Shown By Health Service Report Six student deaths in the six months from July to February 1935- 36, as compared to only one in the same period a year ago, are recorded in the February repo- t of the Health Service. The report also states that there has been an unexplainable de- ,line in student health. Chance seems to be the best way of accounting for this increase, as well as the 50 per cent increase of ap- pendicitis in this same period, ac- cording to Dr. Forsythe. The heavy and prolonged snow cover which can also only be attributed to chance, re- sulted in seven serious sliding acci- dents, which the report showed to be unusual. Other serious hospital cases have likewise been more fre- quent this year. "So far," Dr. Forsythe said, "the student body has escaped the un- usual amount of influenza which has been serious in some parts of the country." An increase in pneumonia from four cases in February of last year to seven for the same period this year was recorded. Other figures in- cluded in the report for February were : dispensary calls ( 9,619) , hos- pital patients 38), room calls (148), mental hygiene interviews (1,468) laboratory examinations (2,325),'pre- scriptions (1,299), sensitization tests (122), refractions (151), dermatology treatments (311), upper respiratory infections (686), bone fractures (22), local infections (50), and boils (17). NEW MEMBERS JOIN Nine new members have joined the department of journalism library this semester, it was announced yesterday by Maynard Hicks, Grad., librarian, bringing the total membership to about 35. Several new books have also been added to the library by donation and purchases, Hicks said. The library now contains about 50 books. HURON RIVER FRONTAGE About 4 acres near Barton Hills. High building spot with beauti- ful views. Building suitable for summer cottage. Could be re- modeled for year-around use. $3000. Other desirable suburban prop- erties for sale. ORIL FERGUSON Phone 2-2839 71Church Worley Hits Government Order Reducing Rates for Railroads Says Slash Is 'Flagrant' that the Interstate Commerce Com- E p Gmission "doesn't know anything about I.example OfGovernment the real problems facing the rail- Bureaucracy' road, or their solution," and as evi- dence of this he pointed to the fact The recent action of the Interstate Commerce Commission in reducing passenger railroad rates is a flagrant example of governmental bureauc- racy "stepping in where it has no business to belong" in the opinion of Prof. John S. Worley, head of the de- partment of transportation engineer- ing. The rate-slashing mandate of the Commission, lowering coach fares from 3.6 cents to 2 cents a mile, and cutting Pullman fares from four to three cents a mile, was passed Feb. 28 by a five-four decision, and will go into effect June 2. Its practical ap- plication will be limited to eastern railways, since south and western railroad lines already have estab- lished fares as low or lower than those fixed by the Commission. Although in design this mandate purposed to meet the challenge of cheap highway transportation, Pro- fessor Worley emphatically denied that it would bring to the railroads anything but an aggravation of the already heavy losses being suffered in the railway passenger service. "Not only is this act an unwar- ranted display of government author- ity and an increasing burden both on the railroads and ultimately on the public, but it is in opposition to the Constitutional principle of liberty," Professor Worley declared.; The Constitution assures private enterprise freedom as long as such freedom does not interfere with pub- lic interest, he continued, and the Commission's rate reduction is direct- ly contrary to public interest. "I hope the railroads will take it to court," he stated. It is the belief of Professor Worley; that there is on the Commission, only one "railroad man," who has been directly connected with the industry. "It doesn't even make sense," he stated, to assume that the men ac- tually engaged in the industry, whose income depends on its successful op- eration, know less about how to make profits than members of the Com- mission entirely inexperienced in ac- tual railroad operations." Asked if there was any other so- lution to the problem of almost uni- versal railroad losses on passenger service, Professor Worley replied that the only way out he could see would be simply to eliminate those passen- ger runs in which consistent losses have been sustained. Stream-lined trains have opened a. new opportunity for railroad passen- ger service, he pointed out, but it is too early yet to say how important they may become. Some railroads are enthusiastic over this latest in- novation, but others, such as the New York Central, won't touch them. Sales To Address Kennel Club Here Members of the Ann Arbor Kennel Club will meet in the Chamber of Commere Building tonight to hear an address by Prof. Edward K. Sales of the department of veterinary medi- cine of Michigan State College. Professor Sales' talk was originally scheduled for the Union. He will discuss the diet and care and preven- tion of diseases in dogs. Non-mem- bers who are interested are invited to attend. The meeting will begin at 8 p.m. Members of the University of Mich- igan Club of Memphis, Tenn., have just completed arrangements for a tuition scholarship to the University for some outstanding student of Memphis or the vicinity. This scholarship is the project of the Memphis Club in the 10-year Alumni Program being conducted by the Alumni Association. The scholarship fund has been placed in the hands of the University and provides for the annual sum of $450 for the next ten years. The University is also in charge of all subsequent sums pledged to this fund and it is hoped that in the future more than one scholarship will be offered. The applicants for this scholarship will be given preliminary interviwes by the members of the Memphis club, but the ultimate choice will be left up to the University. A project similar to this one has been devised by alumni in Pittsburg, and Gary, Ind., but this scholarship will be the first to be offered by such a club. Herman Volz, 46-year-old Ypsi- lanti man, who allegedly attempted to commit suicideMonday noon in the county jail, was released from St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital yesterday afternoon. He was returned to the jail and lodged in one of the strong cells. Sheriff Jacob Andres was attempting to get in touch with the State Fire Marshall's office in Detroit to have a representative come here and ques- tion the prisoner about the burning of a barn on the Dexter road that be- longed to his father-in-law, Gus San- dowsky. Volz was about to be ques- tioned by a representative of the Marshall's office when he was dis- covered with a severed artery. He is being held in the jail on a charge of felonious assault, brought by his wife, and a charge of reckless driving, brought by his sister-in-law. Family altercations were thought to have led to his attempted suicide, al- though Volz denied having cut him- self. Scholarship Given Would-Be Suicide By Memphis Alumni| Is Returned To Jail k A looAPPIACE A P O AOP ANC .7 .A SINGTEO1852 Z07 E . W A SH-ING TON PHWONE 2- 2 I The trip will cover a period of 65 ays extending from June 27 to eptember 1. The eight countries cluded in the itinerary are France, ermany, Austria, Hungary, Czecho- ovakia, Denmark, Sweden, and Eng- nd. However, special trips at added :pense may be arranged to Switzer- nd, Italy, Poland, Finland and Rus- a, it was explained. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN I (Continued from Page 4) day, March 12, 4:00 p.m. All in- terested are cordially invited to at- tend. Weekly Reading Hour: For the pro- gram on Thursday, March 12, at 4 o'clock, in Room 302 Mason Hall, Professor Hollister will read from the newer poetry. Persons interested are cordially invited4 to these reading hours. Physical Education, Women Stu- dernts: Students wishing to take the sating test are asked to report to iss Burr at the Coliseum on Thurs- day, March 12, between 3:30 and 4:30. Deutscher Zirkel; Meeting Thurs- day, March 12, 8 p.m., Michigan League. Professor Benjamin W. Wheeler will lead an informal discus- sion of the present European situa- tion. Members and all who are in- terested, are invited to attend. Miss Francis Harrison, representa- tive of the Graduate School for Jew- ish Social Workers, will be in 313 Haven Hall between 10:30 and 12:30 and 1:30 and 4:00 on Thursday, March 12 to interview students who wishk to enter the Graduate School for Jewish Social Workers next Sep- temnber. Appointments during these hours may be made by calling Miss Mildred A. Valentine, extension 440 or 22685. Harris Hall: Student Starvation luncheon from 12 to 1 o'clock on Thursday in Harris Hall. All stu- dents and their friends are cordially invited. The proceeds will go to the Rector's Discretionary Fund for stu- dents. Sigma Delta Chi will hold a lunch- con business meeting for members and pledges tomorrow at 12:15 in thel Union. Prof. Wesley Maurer will dis- cuss briefly the recent Supreme Court decision on freedom of the press. Announce Program For Albert Spalding The program to be played by Al- bert Spalding, distinguished Ameri- can violinist, who will appear here at 8:15 p.m. Monday night in Hill Auditorium, on the choral Union Concert series, was announced yes- terday by President Charles A. Sink of the School of Music. Mr. Spalding will open the pro- gram with "La Polia" by Corelli, to be followed by Mozart's "Concerto in A." He will then play Brahms "Son- ata in D Minor" for piano and violin, and Spalding's prelude to "The Wind In The Pines.", "Cortege" by Boulanger will be the next number, followed by Sarasate's "Malaguena," Ravel's "Habanera," and Szymanowski's "Tarentelle." Mr. Tuure Tenander will give the first of the five-minute pledge talks, dis- cussing some aspects of the Associat- ed Press. Arrangements will be made for those who have one o'clock classes. Phi Beta Delta will sponsor a tea at Hillel Foundation Thursday after- noon at 3. Cordial invitation to everyone. b. ALBERT SPALDING At mricarm Violin ist -- -------------- - I IIf I 1/ 14 _. SECOND SEMESTER Secretarial and Business __TRAINING Day and Evening Classes STENOTYPY BOOKKEEPING SHORTHAND CALCULATOR TYPEWRITING DICTAPHONE SECRETARIAL TRAINING Classes Now Forming - Free Placement Service Hamilton Business College State and William Streets Instead of MYRA HESS Monday, 3:15 March 16th Choral Union Series Tickets: $1., $1.50, $2. I I HILL AUDITORIUM -Imoro 61 Read and Use The Michigan Daily Classified Ads. _._ . _ _ . 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