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BE IN MAR, I

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PAPERS FOR NORTHERN LEAGUE
CONTEST LIMITED TO
1,860 WORDS
Manuscripts for the Northern
League Oratorical contest should be
handed in by March 1, according to
Prof. Ray K. Immel, of the oratory de-
partment. These manuscripts must be
limited to 1,850 words and may be on
any subject of general interest.
Shortly after March 1 preliminary
class contests will be held until one
representative from the sophomore
class is chosen and two from the ju-
nior and senior classes. When these
five have been selected, the Varsity
contest will be scheduled and the
winner sent to the Northern League
Oratory contest, to be held this year
at the University of Minneapolis.
The first prize for the Varsity con-
test is $100 and the Chicago ,alumni
medal, and the second prize, $50. The
prize for the League is $100. Repre-
sentatives from the Universitiesrof
Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa, Illinois,
and Minneapolis will compete.
SHOW ETGHINGS OF
WAR ZONE SCENES
A number of LeBoutillier etchings
of the war zone will be on exhibit in
the architectural corridor of the Engi-
neering building until the end of next
week.
Addison B. LeBoutillier is an accom-
plished draftsman who has designed
many book plates, as well as decorat-'
ive portions of buildings. He is a
practicing architect in Boston. During
thedwar he was in France, where he
made a number of drawings, on which
are based the etchings now being ex-
hibited in the architectural corridor.
Among the etching subjects are.
"Rheims: Cathedral Towers"; Sois-
sons: St Jean de Vignes"; "Brest:
The Chateau"; "Montdidier: {German
Machine Gun Postions". '
UNIVERSITY HEALTH SERVICE
IS GIVEN BETTER QUARTERS
New Home Will Be in Children's Ward
of Homoeopathic Hospital
Authorities at the University Health
service are pleased -over the move to
give them the use of the building now
used as the children's ward of the
Homoeopathic hospital. As a result
of the merger of the two medical
schools, this building will be available
after the amalgamation has taken place
at the end of the present semester.
"I shall be glad to make plans for
occupying the new building," said Dr.
W. E. Forsythe, director of the Uni-
versity Health service, when ques-
tioned about the new quarters, "but as
yet I have not been instructed to make'
any definite arrangements."
The new location will give much
more room and better facilities for
caring for student health, although it
is expected that several changes will
have to be made.

Rare Specimens
To Enrich Museum
Michigan's Museum of Zoology may
soon be enriched by the addition of
many rare South American specimens.
Jesse H. Williamson and John W.
Strohm set out for Brazil early in
January to explpre the Rio Aedoro
river, formerly the River of Doubt, in
a search for new species of insects.
They plan to uise ."dustE' shooting
pistols to capture high-flying' birds,
that. scientists have not been able to
catch in nets. The "dust" shot is very
fine, and both Williamson and Strohm
assert tht even the tenderest insects
will not be badly damaged by it.
Six months will be required for the
expedition. The birds, when brought
back to this country, will go to the zo-
ological collections of the University
and other American institutions. The
two men intend to penetrate the in-
terior of Brazil in their search.
APPOINT NEW DIETITIAN TO
UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL STAFF
Miss Ruth Evelyn Jenkins, at pres-
ent administrative dietitian of the East
Liverpool hospital, East Liverpool, O.,
has been appointed to a similar po-
sition at the University hospital here.
She will arrive in Ann Arbor in a week
and will assume her duties immedi-
ately.
Miss Jenkins graduated from the
University of Chicago school of home
economics several years- ago, where
she received a Ph.B. in education.
Patronize Daily Advertiaers.-Adv.

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