1 1 1 1 1 E N G IN E R IN G S O C IE T Y STO BAOT ON NAMES WILL CHOOSE CHAIRMEN OF COX., MITTEES TODAY AT POLLS mas g and Ouing. e practical hat for automobiling and tiff straw is easily broken as well as Panama is the coolest and most com- .t to be found, and fulfills all the re- 't and informal dress. Have your new and save the stiff straw. ai:-We have developed a pro'cess of hats just like new. x....$12 up aing stiff straws. . .. .75 up ONLY HIGH CLASS WORK 92 ZY HAT STORE s PHONE 17 - - . have proved it-and now NATURE has produced varieties of pure Turkish tie s FLAVOR of the finest Turkish- NT of the finest Turkish- you as will the finest Turkish- st grade and personally selected ed in MURAD. To enjoy 100% pure Turkish at its VERY BEST-to reach the PEAK of Cigarette Quality-you have but to smoke MURAD- Try MURAD to- day and "Judge for Yourself-!" Making early plans for a success- ful year, William A. Cotton, Jr., '23E, president of the Engineering society, announces nominations made for committee chairmen. Balloting will take place in the second floor corri- dor of the Engineering building to- day, when a chairman will be se- lected for each committee from those nominated as follows:- Publicity committee: W. A. Stearns, '23E, R. H. Krause, '24E, J. J. Orr, '24E. Program committee: J. W. Rose, 23E, A. H. Marshall, '24E, E., C. Haug, '23E. Room committee, J. A. Beresford, '24E, W. J. Piper, '23E, H. B. Hostetler, '23E. Social committee, N. Brewer, '23E, C, E. Shepherd, '24E, J. W. Hostrop, '24E, J. B. Vlack, '23E. Membership committee, J. A. Fisher, 23E, B. F. Hausman, W. F. Moore, '23E. ' Free Smoker in Fall A smoker free to Engineering so- ciety members to be held Thursday, Sept. 28, 1922, shortly after the open- ing of college in the fall has been an- nounced for 7:30 o'clock at the Union. A prominent speaker in the engineer- ing world is to be secured who will talk on a topic of timely interest. The Engineering society has just prepared for distribution among its members a list of the more popular Michigan songs with the idea of famil- iarizing every engineer with the songs of his University. The list will also be of assistance in educating all in the songs most sung at Camp Davis and at the senior sings. The lists may be obtained from the Engineering so- ciety rooms or from the offices of the Michigan Technic. Will Meet Oftene' For the coning year it is planned to hold general meetings of the society at least once every six weeks. At each one of these assemblies foremost men in the varAous engineering fields will be secured. The meetings will, in addition to their educational func- tion, aid particularly the freshmen in adjusting themselves to carppus life and in forming acquaintances outside of class associations. The relatively frequent meetings have the ultimate aim.of securing a closer cooperation of all in the Engineering college. THE UNIVERSITY'S COMMON HEALTH For ages it was almost universally held that tuberculosis was a heritable disease and Iconsequently no efforts were directed towards its mitigation. Now we know that, tuberculosis is not directly transmissable. An ere- ditary tendency or disposition to the disease, doubtless due to its presen'ce in many generations of ancestors, may be transmitted. Where this tendency exists, special efforts must be made towards building up a strong consti- tution and preventing infection. . Tuberculosis is more or less a fain- ily diease. For children are especi- ally the victims of close and pro- longed contact infection--an ideal condition for infection (perhaps 70 per cent of all tuberculosis is con- tracted in this manner). Because oft the intimate and prolonged contact, that exists in families, any member thereof with tuberculosis may read- ily infect the entire household. Becoming Class ,Disease Ignorance and poverty are among its most noteworthy pre-disposing causes. It is more prevalent among the poor than the well-to-do. Hence the prevention of tuberculosis has be- come a sociological problem. Poverty with all its attendant hardships, such as poor food, bad housing, overwork and worry, diminishes resistance to infection; while prosperity, 'which buys good food, rest, change of air and scene, choice of occupation, and diversion, increases our resistance to the infection and avoids contact with it. Notwithstanding that tuberulosis is more or less a family disease and is rapidly becoming a., class disease, its prevention and control should be the serious concern of every student. Our social interrelations are so intimate that none are free from exposure. "The tubercle bacillus is a social climber and many a palace is invaded with an infection from a nearby alley." Remember that close associ- ation with persons known td have bacilli in their sputum is hazardous and that this becomes especially dan- gerous when the contast is prolonged and intimate, such as working in the same room, especially if it is small and ill-ventilated and the less care the tuberculous individual takes with the expectoration the greater the danger. Learn the Preventatveg Every student therefore should fa- miliarize himself with the social pre- vention of the disease. Education of the masses along the line of right living, improving of house conditions, raising the standards of living, eliminating fatigue, improving nutrition, supervision of milk supply, solation and care of those infected, are among the impbrtant social prob- lems concerned in our campaign against tuberculosis. Until the battle has been brought right down to the squalid slums, we are all in constant danger. VETERANS' BUREAU CONDUCTS TRAINING SCHOOL FOR BLIND United States Veterans' Bureau is now maintaining a school for the train- ing of disabled veterans who are blind or who have seriously defective vision. This school, known ,as the Evergreen School for the Blind, is located near Baltimore, Maryland. Here many ex- service men, disabled because of blind- ness or defective vision, are learning trades, mastering vocations. Prevocational training consists in courses in reading and writing of Braille, touch typewriting, and hand training, such as basketry, wood work- ing, hammock making. Vocational training includes courses in poultry- husbandry, massage, cigar-making, vulcanizing, and music.. More than 500 men have so far applied to the Bureau for training ,of this sort. Texas-The Cactus is.out! This is the university annual and is claimed to bite, sting, tickle and {rick. Yi MICHIGAN'S F *-. *fo. PHONE 2830 I Owosso Ann A rbor fe Lansing TI Al Don't be satisfied with inferior ICE when you can buy the best for the s The high food value, the velvety s and rich flavor of our ice cream h the r ngth and SOLD I Mack & Co., Main St. N. F. F. W. Gross, Main St. Wadliv Lindenschn tt, Apfel Co., Reule, Conlin, Fiegel Co.. J. F. Wuerth Co. 222-224 Wadhams & Go., Nickels 20c START WHO PAYS T G T now, I. i IGHT .. . .. i W 1 , i rl i A 1 O / w t f \ i A i1 R' rr ! a r 11 1,, L. ness. It rnfort while attending the "Cap Night Exercises" at Sleepy Hollow we are Id Medal" folding Stools and Chairs which when folded can easily be car- taken in auto and will help make the occasion resting and enjoyable.i ilso a complete line of Camp Furniture consisting of Cots, Tables, yes, Grills, Tents, Canoe Blankets, Auto Robes and Steamer Rugs. Made of tt of plain fo heart with N., e/ 4ji 11 ',4 ,} a I . , ' , ". I , 'bL . . . ; and K nckers and men, in Tweeds, Linen, Khaki, Whip-cords, Corduroy, etc. Large assortment, Lowest prices. Moccasin Pack-Shu, Ladies' ,Army and and Men's,.Hiking, High-Top, Dress Shoes. r7 1 mous Pavers-asyo0 o Cohgrporation *rescnl'5 Wit GOD PROJ wi th yERA GORDON and DORE DAVID THO E OTHER AND FATIFER IN "HUMORES SUNSHINE COMEDY BALCONY - 25c MAIN FLOOR - 35c KIDI rn rn A rN1T'C A VDRFc TN 4T es Store 213 N. 4th Ave.