DAILY OFFICIAL BLLETIN Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. Copy received at the office of the Summer Session until 3:30 p. m. (11:30 a. m. Saturday). THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY FAMOUS NEUROLOGIST HOTCHKISS PRAISES LOW RATE OF ACCCIDENTS IN IRON MIN 1S UIVERSITiYt GUESTi(BY) Associated Press) make it possible to gre JING Volume VIII SATTRDAY, JUNE 30, 1928 Number 71 Graduate Students: Students who have not returned their election cards to the office of the Graduate School, Room 1014, Angell Hall, should do so by Monday, July 2. Changes in elections should be made on Friday, Saturday and Monday. This involves changing of one course for another, dropping of courses, or adding osf courses to schedule already submitted. The Graduate School office should be notified of change of city address. Ruth A. Rouse, Recorder. Physics 105: It has been decided that this course will give graduate credit if taken during the summer. Students interested in the work should call at the office of the Graduate School to make proper election. Ruth A. Rouse, Recorder. University Women: Any girls interested in earning their board by serving please 'see me in my office at Barbour Gymnasium. Beatrice W. Johnson. School of Education-Change of Elections: Any change of elections by students enrolled in the School of Education must be reported at the office, 105 Tappan Hall.l Membership in a class does not cease nor does membership in a classI begin until all changs have been officially registered in this office. Arrange- ments made only with the instructors are not official changes. This applies likewise when the student changes sections. Gretchen Krug, Recorder, Ixcursion Np. 2--Phint of the Ford )lotor Company: D to recently changed operating conditions, Excursion Number 2 to the Plant of the Ford Motor Company will be conducted in conjunction with -xcursion No. 4, July 11. Carlton Wells, Director of Excursions. Excursli::n No. --N iagara Falls: All those who contemplate going on the excursion to Niagara Falls are urged to register as soon as possible with Protfessor R. C. Hussey, in Room ;051 Natural Science Building. The party will leave Detroit by boat Friday evening, iuly 6, and return to Ann Arbor early Monday morning, July 9. The trip can be made for $25. R. C. Russey. Ini'ersity School of Music Summer Session Orchestra: The Summer Session orchestra of the University School of Music invites all orchestral players in the University and community to rehearse at the School of Music at 2:00 P. M., Mondays and Wednesdays. A very attractive library of concert and symphonic music is available. A concert will be given at the end of the session. No fee will be charged. David Mattern, Director. University of Michigan has been3 honored this summer with the pres- ence of one of Europe's most eminent menl of science, Dr. C. U. Ariens Kap-3 hers, who is Director of the Central# Institute for Brain Research at Am- sterdam, Holland. Dr. Kappers is es- pecially interested in the study of Comparative Neurology, and is a worldz authority in this field. He is the guest of the department# of anatomy at the University here, and# has already given two special lectures on comparative neurology under its auspices. Dr. Kappers is the authorl of a two volume text on "The Compar- ative Anatomy of the Nervous System," and has. published many treatises on neurological subjects., PARROTT WILL LECTURE ON ELIZABETHAN DRAMAI "Elizabethan Drama" will be thel subject of a lecture to be delivered Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock at thek Natural Science auditorium by Pro- fessor Thonas M. Parrott of Prince- ton university. Professor Parrott is! 'a well known authority in the field of Elizabethan literature, and his lec-! ture is looked forward to with inter- est. This lecture is one of the reg- ular University series, and all inter- ested are invited. A live unmuzzled lion was the chief: DULUTH, Minn., June 28-The iron mining industry was praised for hav- ing the lowest accident rate in the mining industry by J. C. Hotchkiss, president of the Michigan College of Mining and Technology, speaking at the annual conference of the Lake Su- perior Mining section of the National Safety council here recently. "The Lake Superior district has a most enviable record for accomplish- ments in safety work," he told the delegates. "You have accomplished the reduction of fatal accidents so that their proportion is lower in the iron mining industry than any other min- ing industry. "The record of fatal accidents in mining in Michigan and Minnesota for all kinds of mining also is very low and few states having a mining in- dustry have better records. "Three of the four large mining dis- asters in this section of the country have been due to the fact that work- ings approached too closely the bottom of the glacial drift," said Mr. Hotch- kiss. "These three were the Mans- field Mine in September, 1893, when 28 men lost their lives; the Milford Mine on the Cuyuna Range in Sep- tember, 1924, when 41 were killed, and the Barnes Hecker disaster in Novem- ber, 1926, when 51 miners were kill- ed. "Practically all our mines in the Lake Superior district are mining un- der a cover of glacial drift about which relatively little can be known with- out prohibitive and therefore unwar- ranted expense," explained Mr. Hotch- some of the older mines in which sub- sidence of the surface due to mining has taken place so that the conditions under which the mining proceeds are thoroughly known." The work being done by the Michi- gan College of Mining and Technology in determining the depth to the top' of the water-saturated glacial drift and the depth to rock was outlined by the institutions president. "If our hopes are realized it will the risk of future accidents of th nature of that at the Milford mine the. Barnes-Hecker." The college also is carrying on pre liminary investigations to see if son still cheaper are more rapid metho may be found to measure the glacia drift, he said. TYPEWRITERS of, all makes, lar aind portable. Sale Rentals, Service. 0., D. MORRILL 17 Nickels 'Arcade Phone 66 iTUTTLES * LUNCH - Through the Arcade on Maynard Street We have served good food to the citizens and students of Michi- gan for forty-one years Serving, Breakfast, Dinners, Lunches Broiled Steaks and Chops Italian Dinners Quality Service Hospitalit rOpen All -Summer~ . Soda Fountain Service tI 111 111 11111111111111111111111111111111 11111ill liii111111111101111 111111 11111 huh|l attraction in a parade organized by kiss. "The only mines which are com- Columbia students to dedicate their pletely free from danger of this kind new athletic field. of accident are the open pit mines, and Mich. Mrs. Louise P. Dorn, the Librarian, states that members of the Fac- c1ty should feel p'rfect'y free to use the library at their convenience. For :urther information regarding the index, please consult the Attendant in charge of the Engineering Library hr the East Engineering Library. W. W. Denton. Women in IPhysical Education: Heart and lung examination for women's physical education classes and for use of the Union :ool must be completed not later than Tuesday, July 3. Dr. Sappington. w Engineering Weekly Card Index: Through the courtsy of the Detroit Edison Company, this index, pub- hed weekly by the American Society of Mechanical Engineers and cover- V all branches of engineering, is now accessible to members of the Faculty the University. The card files, giving brief reviews or annotations on actically all technical publications of thirty-seven countries, are located in e library at the General Offices of the Comptany, 2000 Second Ave., Detroit, D r -f Women's Edfucation ial Club: The Women's Educational Club will meet Monday evening, July 2 the Pi Beta Phi House, 836 Tappan Road, at 7:00 to 8:00 o'clock. Miss Cleo Murtland will give an account of a recent visit to Indust Plants and Schools of England and France. Womer students are cordially invited to attend. Elizabeth Ferguson, President. , at rial ..... See the season's most hilarious merry mirth- ..WtWERS -go-round of uproarious 4 I i THE 1 F , i I ''fit , , v .,. , -, '- .r _ iT , ,Y ;' , __* Lr _ TE C OO L Cosmopolitan Opening Today W T I a C aramount ?Ictur DON'T MISS THIS SHOW A band of men whose sweetheart was deast h! ;Tat 1 R 4 k A thrilling, daring drama of the air, with the appeal of "Beau Geste" and "Wings" combined. Featuring the screen's Glorious Young Lovers. Directed by a man who himself was air ate. FIRST SIIOWING IN ANN ARBOR ALL WEEK NO ADVANCE IN PRICES with RICHARD "Skeets" GALLAGHER Noted stage and vaudeville star, as Alex, the country playboy, who knew his cabaret and won the dizziest Jane along Broadway! 1,4l tN T .. 9 6.--- ; w wrrwwr w. ;j wau.rG STA GF- GARDEN OF MELODY Soli's Marimba Band H A N TA GO 143: Sutly iw'ellh- i, s:ipp ing a "plemnid xI QlllnI':s Courage. 1Billing loneiness. Love that renounces and glori- ,cis saerjl(e. George Bancroft, strong, virile, masterful; Evelyn Brent, lovely and appealing. ANDE A'SPECIALLY ARLRANG~ED BILL OF ADDED FEATURES aaa. I COMEDY -:- ORGAN -:- NEWS EVENTS Volicy 2:00 & ::40-10c, 25c. 7:20 & 9:00-10c, 5e CO)ING SUNI)AY-"THE HARVESTER" ATTEND THE MATINEES Sunday-LOTTIE MAYER and Her Famous IIPPODROME DISAPPEARING WATER BALLET Matinee 2-3:35: Evening 7:20-9: 25c-35Sc-l0c A t i .® r- MICHIGAN UNION CAFETERIA Salads a Specialty 4A Hours: 7-2, 5-7:30 Service and Quality The University of MIchigan Presenta The ROCKFORD PLAYERS IN THIEIR 3rd SUMMER. SEASON This Is Lond edy success o nts- Kathei ly in a corned; Opening matinee Today at 3:30 - All Seat "So T IH I8 LONDON" ps50 Nights' 75 cents and $1. Friday and Saturday rri nees, all seats 50c. Tic at State Street booksti __ ,!h'e door. y role! George M. Cohan's Laugh Riot-Again Tonight at 8:15, Sarah Caswell Angell Hall