THE MICHIGAN DAILN

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''OCAN CABOT EFENS
USE OF ffiISECTION
SAYS ANIMALS USED TN TNTER-
ESTS Of SCIENCE SERVE
USEFUL LIVES
Considerable controversy and dis-
cussion have arisen as a result of a
recent article by Dr. Ernest Harold
Baynes. "The Truth about Vivisection"
printed in the Woman's Home Com-
panion. Dr. Baynes, who is a well-
known lover of animals, is presumably
as much interested in them as any-
one in the country, and many anti-
vivisection propagandists were great-
ly perturbed at his justification of vivi-
section and animal experimentation
for the purpose of advancing the in-
terests of science.
The More Useful Life
"Animals used in the interests of
medical science," said Dean Hugh
Cabot, of the Medical school,. "have
served more useful lives for the good
of the commuity that could have oth-
erwise been the case.
"We use animals here in testing the
action of various drugs, in working out
the action of bacteria, in studying the
problems of nutrition and of surgery
Operations are done under exactly the
same conditions in regard to anesthe-
sia and precautions against infection
as surround our patients. The animals
are. moreover. carefully looked after
by people who make a business of it
"The dogs we use are obtained
mainly from the Detroit pound, with a
few from the city pound. These dogs
woul be killed if not used by us here
and our use Is for the definite purpose
of advancing science, not of getting rid
of the dogs. When they are killed.
death is painless.
"We use other animals-guinea pigs
rabbits, etc.-in teaching physiology
and pharmacology. These animals, too
are serving hminity, sometimes in
actual study of diseases, sometimes i
the training of physicians."
SMITH COLEGE OFFERS
SIX NEW FELLOWSHIPS
Six fellowships, of the value of $500
each and without charge for tuition
have been established by the trustees
of Smith college for the encourage-
ment of advanced work. They are
open to women graduates, either o
Smith co'lege or of other colleges of
recognized rank, and are awarded an-
nually, subject to renewal at discre-
tion.
The holders of these fellowships arc
required to render some assistance.
not instruction. not to exceed sx hour
a week, if such assistance is required
by the respective departments. At the
end of the year each fellow must pre-
sent a thesis embodying the results of
her work.
Anpnontments are not restricted to
particular departments of study, but
are made inaccordance with the mer-
its of the candidate. It is expected
that the applicant will submit to the
secretary of the committe on graduate
instruction, specimens of her work in
-xamination by the department in
which she desires to study. Applica-
tions must be filedby noon on March
15.
Applicants are requested to ask per-
;ons qualified to judge their fitness fo
! rther study to write drectlv to 
secretary of the committe in support
of their application. Information may
he obtained from the secreary, Col-
lege Hall 8A, Northampton, Massa-
chusetts.
GRIGG, 2Ed, SUCCUMBS TO
TUBERCULOSIS HERE DEC. 28
Thomas L. Grigg, 23Ed, after a short
1iness, died Dec. 28 in t he University
hospital, the vctim of tuberculosis of
the hip and kidney.
Grigg, who was 22 years of age, was
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hart V. Grigg
of Negaunee. He had been ill since
the beginning of Christmas vacation
which he was spending in Ann Arbor,
and after a few days was ordered to
bed by the attending physician. He
gradually became worse, however, and

Dec. 27 the landlady, who was caring
for him, noticed a change in his con-
dition and called the doctor who im-
mediately ordered Grigg to the hos-
nital, where he died the next day.
DR. TOM LOVELL, P.., D.D., LL.D.,
B.L., LIEUT. COL. OF ARCH., AND
A W.O.Z., LINED UP WITH THE
PHI, OF COURSE
There's not a boy or girl on this
campus but what can become a prac-
tical leader ,a burning light and an
example. For I know what you can
do and I know what you can be. For
I hav done what I said I would do
and I am what I said I'd be. Now I
want to astonish you if I can so this
is what I'll tell you. I'll not take a
back seat for Sir Harry Lauder and
John McCormick as a professional
singer. I'll not take a back seat with
Kipling as a poet and as a prolific
writer I'll not take a back seat with
any man breathing, and my Educator
should stand for this statement.
For to write a song and sing it with
music and words I'll do that in any
hour in any day and l'augh at it and
tell you its the simplest thing in the
world to do and there isn't anything
simpler. Now my song "Its the Fash-
ion Now-a-Days" I know America's
gong to accept this song. You can
get it at Root's, Allmendinger's, Schae-
berle's, Grinnell Bros., and you can
get it from me with my Educator and
poetry at my "Hospital for Sick
Shoes." Note the address: DR. TOM
LOVELL, Cobbler Poet, Hospital for
Sick Shoes, 207 So. Division St.

Dr. George E. Mickle AReabej lr
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN ~ ARlal eee
went Telephone 2529
Office ourH al by appoCt H P AN
Km. 12, Over Arcade Theatre CHAPM AN
711 N. Pniversity Ave. 113 South Mair
7d1IlIIII lIIIIII llltIIII." fIIIII lI~ ~ . - --


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SLEEP ANYWHERE, BUT
EAT AT REX'S
THE CLUB LUNCH
712 Arbor Street
Near State and Packard Streets

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Now Playing
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B ECAUSE he loved her, he
told her too much - and
she misunderstood.
Then came another girl who un-
derstood too well! Until-?
A picture that thrills with live-
ly sensations and charms with
its fashion and beauty.
-I
If we were to tell you
everything about this show
we would never stop talk-
ing; besides the title says,
"Don't Tell Everything."

A

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___LATEST SUCCESS IN FILMDOM.
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SELZNICK NEWS A MUSICAL TREAT

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