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This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

February 17, 1922 - Image 3

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1922-02-17

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

ouwer, Noted Dutch Geologist, Is
Taking Hobb's Place This Semester

n25
5CASOtt
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hone 1503 1 Prof. H. A. Brouwer, of the Univer-
sity of Delft, Holland, is now filling
IlilIIllil the place of Professor Hobbs of the
geology department, who is teaching in
) ! Holland under the exchange systems
" of universities. Professor Brouwer will
remain in Ann Arbor until the end of
.:the present semester, and will offer
advanced courses in the geology of
"j the Dutch East Indies of which he has
made an exhaustive study.:
CE ProfessorBrouwer comes to the Uni-
.- versity with an extensive reputation as
an authority upon his subject. He was
c born in Holland, and first studied
there, receiving his degree of doctor
$6.00 = of science in 1908. Subsequently, he
. studied at the Sorbonne in Paris.
$5.25 Since that ime he has (occupied him-
every quart r of the earth, and with,
self with geological explorations in
teaching at the University of Delft.
In his travels Professor Brouwer has
OON visited in South America, South Africa
and Asia. He has spent one year in
South Africa and six years in the
5 Dutch East Indies.
Inter~ested in Mountains
S Of especialinterest toProfessor Brow1
T wer is the subject of mountain growth,
a and the. Dutch. East 'Indies offer re--
markable opportunities for its study.
IUUNU1i'F An expedition of which he was the

ary, and immediately proceeded to
Washington where he *delivered lec-
tures before the Academy of Science.
He is a noted lecturer in Europe, and
his American lectures have been await-
ed anxiously by his fellow scientists.
Professor Brouwer has not only a re-
markable command of the English
language ,but speaks it with an exact-
ness which would put to shame many
American lecturers.
Wrote Many Books
In addition to being a frequent con-
tributor to scientific journals the
world over, Professor Brouwer is the
author of numerous important books.
He has recently published "Geolo-
gische Onderzoekingen Op Het Eiland
otti," a study of the geology of the is-
'land ofRotti, and "Geologische Onder-
zoekingen Den -Oostelijken Oost-Indi-
schen," the first volume of an impor-
tant survey of the Moluccas. Many of
his valuable papers will be found in
the proceedings of the Royal Dutch
Academy at Amsterdam.
Rotti," a study of the geology of the is-
sor to Professor, Hobbs, Professor
Brouwer will deliver: a series of six
university lectureson the subject of
the geology of the Dutch Indies, the
first of which is to be given next week.

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1
SAM H. HARRIS Prsents
CEOs U. mOHAN'S CNEIAN!
In the Biggest Musical Hit on Earth
~A \

WEEK BEGINS'
SATURDAY N
OTTMER
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head has recently made a study of the
geology of the Timor islands. In
Sumatra, his exploring party was con-
cerned particularly with general geol-
ogy and the investigation of oil and
tin resources. In Java, volcanoes
were the object of detailed study. The
Moluccas and New Guinea were also
visited. Professor Brouwer was in many
places to which he lead his expedi-
tion, the first white man ever to set
foot.
Professor Brouwer arrived in this
country during the latter part of Janu-

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NO MONEY VOTED
YET FOR HOSPITAL
No action has as yet been taken by
the State legislature in voting funds
for the perfection of the new Univer-
sity hospital.
The 'hospital, as it stands, is in a
state of partial completion. The ex-
terior work has been practically fin-
ished, but the interior decorating is
hardly more than started. Ground has
also been brQken for the erection of
a new administration building just
adjoining and in connection with the
new hispital, but the construction ot
this building has been discontinued'
and can not be resumed until suffi-
cient funds are appropriated.
"There is noway of telling how long
it will 'be until the money is granted,"
said, Mr. E. C. Pardon, superintendent
of the Buildings and Grounds depart-
ment of the University. "Nothing what-
soever has been done to date, and the
hospital will have to remain in its
present state until the , legislature
takes the matter up and votes funds
for its completion."
"Oberlin thinks that the referee de-
cided against her unfairly when our
first touchdown, which was mrade when
time was. called and while the Oberlin
captain was talking to the referee, was
counted."-From Michigan Daily, Feb.
28, 1892.

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OUT--HELP THE KIDS'

F

BIG SCOUTS' REVU

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LL AUDITORIUM

FRIDAY EVENING

For the Ann Arbor Boy Scouts

Hear the Union Jazz Orchestra.
See the latest dancing steps by the Halseys.
Enjoy again the Oriental dance from "Make It For
Two."
Admission $1.oo. Every penny goes toward the Boy
Scout budget. Tickets from the Big Scouts, mem-
bers of the Rotary, Kiwanis and Conopus Clubs, or at
Graham's, Water's book stores or Schaeberle's music
house.

MURAD
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They are the largest sell-
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The cigarette smokers of
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A GOOD SCOUT---HELP THE KIDS

iill iV

This Space Contributed by Detroit Edison Co.

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'Judge for Yourself -f!"

ITIk

AUDITORIUM

IL

Hans Kiler

-Dutch

Violoncellist

iday Eve.

Soloist With the
Detroit Symphony Orchestra
Ossip Gabrilowitech, Conductor

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