TH-E MICHIGANDAILY ,.w ..A....,. . . . 1 -1 1 1- r - r x:. _ BURTON TO LAIEND Religious Lecturer, WriterPHRAYR:ENT I DAIT TB ATDFRINI Examines 1000 Here On BiblE)S ANNUL;IPH 1 Iresideiit a1111Fity ly embers Will Itepresejit lUni versif y ati ha laanazoo 1'lI111.1 IEAI/fII QU'ESTIO}NS - SJ~TEI)FOR ISCUSSIONS S President Ma'rion L. Burton, several 3;elnbers of the f)culty of the Medical - rhcyol and a repreFsentative of the I);,,ei'a.ity e tenson divisioii will at- tend tj meting of th'e Joint coinmit- teeofF~e1thEducation'in Kalamazoo, April 16. The se mien are representa- tives of the Unriversity of Michigan which is a n-wniber of the conmmittee which is com~posed of various oirganiz- i .tions concerned with public health in this state. The Joint co-mmiittee is made up of representatives of the Michigan State wL: Medic-al society, state department of ~,health, the Detroit College of Medicine and' Surgery, the University of Michi- g7.n., and the state Dental society, At fthe last ]neetlng of the Joint commit- tee held last October, three new organ- izations were admitted to membership. These are tile state Tuberculosis As- ,ociation, The State Nurses associ4- tion, and the J'tate conference of so- cilIwork. The member; of the University of Mlichigan cmititee which i1,a art of the whole Joint committee of Health Education are President Marion L. Burton, Dean Hugh Cabot, ,Prof..G. C. Huber of the Medical school, prof. John Sundo ll, director of stutdent ,' diearc" znla il aW.D.Hnderson,c diretoi f ;te Vivetsity extension. Trhee',n wllbe present at the met ingiz l a ti-~ao April 1f6. Presidentif BUrtb i' idsgeera chairman of tli,, Joint ojirn'ittee of Health Education).j On thie' same day there wvill of! a conference of' secretaries or co~tlnt niedical ,dsocieti(es of MNichiga)n. Pror. Warren' 1. Forsythe, secretaIry oft the Wastu~naw Mledical society will reprf-- secnt the loc Al county society t t foo E,)aamazoo nwcet71ng. D~r. Olin We~dsi. .'ecreP .ry of the American Mledical )., ciety, will pre= :nt a paper onl "Orgmli- Z ctionr'~l Oppnrtun iti s." Other spee'ch- 4 iinifl t~lcleatin i te van~u Rev. C. M. Loomis, of GJreenvilleI . orde l Limu by that faculthy and stl- Mich., who is in Ann Arbor for one' lvrit durIng; his st_. vc) the caliipils. of the last stops on a lecture tourillii which he is speaking on the "'Ph il. 'Way Run A New York ogopbhy of Religion," yesterday an . nounced the completion of an exainin-' ation of more than 1,000 students or the University here on the "use an l abuse of the English Bible." This is the second1 time that Rev- Loomis has undertaken to learn the~f: attitude of the students toyward the Bible, having (lone. a similar wvorkc here ten years ago. The exain~ation Is given in the formi of a que dtil- " f.. . naire to students of the carious cas es° which are selected promniscuously. I ' Although it is too early to report ~~: on the standard of.: scholarship of the students in the test. Reverend Loomis " .J .JJ' .A'" stated that the attitude and spirit oi "Wt:,"".. J ... ...... . tj . the students was a considerable imi-rt J : provemient over the, examination con- ****.W r Jr{-.'~ . ducted ten years ago, when a cony'i ...... . erable number took the whole affar in1 a comic light. f. Revernd Loomis is the alither ofl # several books on religion and a neiv one, "The Religion of a Conion Man. i s expected to goo to the pub tl?=Ishers iin vtl . ' the near future, 1lehas been here for 1almost a week and wvill Inave forI' IZ it~ ih r Greenvie today. IHe expres ,,A muich FihJ. satifacionwit th retmet M- Iri cscta~iire Ham-ilton Fish, Jr.~ ____________________________a__ soni of t he fpriper trecaourer of the IT en dollars Nvill he awarded Vt bo-t4t tudent in the 1're ?hma n cla- th1wPiharacy college by tei ,( r]ha pter of Rho (Chi, nlatiolnl lic ed yest erday. 'n iis aorlac"e wli h ::;, 2~P. lllbe given annually blo IZ ( Pl r';ieeived during the lWut se- 1 ? '.(- I jali dpi a : ]nhiltion covering t, t C arl'araac ubjetCs and gen-I Ss ofral know"ledg.I local All st udents eligible for (lhe prizeI '1101- ' arerequested t(; iiameml: er of Cbhe Ye or'k gene cal asse(mbl y before I sthe~ national house (iIJ 1(?Oi'OK C v S1 1112 Arbor. IIlih . I $ Th ree TearsoraSta~ OHN HANCOCKcexpericnce shows th, Jif you sell life insurance for threec yeai you will continue for your en tire- acti-' I1~ business life. Why?. Because you willtidittem pleasant end remunerative buisinecss you c; 1 ,4 choose. It is constructive. work ., it p roluc( ''self-reliance and independence andl affor( the greatest satisfaction in ever-yway. To b I a JOHN HANCOCK representative in yoi community is to stand for the best thercei Before making any decision re : ;, i".?Pr j your career write the "Agency Depaircnijto Iie' ~OF 1BOsToN, MASSACHU5ETTS; Sixty-.oncyeaTrs in l'usinecss. Nt'is~igOw Billti nS"vcn n. "f ,' U r t r3 y.e 'JS be 4$ is, : ' ! You say you buy tobacco on its taste,- Velvet tastes right because it's made from the best :Kentucky Burley tobacco that money can buy-and because every bit of it is slowly a-itd thoroughly aged in wood. That's why you'll find aged in wood Velvet so mild and fine flavored. IReiemer-aged in wood. © ws'l-119z. t) resiu+-d b1 WHJTEHO JE & HARDY " iCC-APORATUD BiROADWAY Air 40'h STREET 144 WVEST 42"° STREET' ?-IETROPOUTAX OPERA IlOUS,,BLDG. KmtCKl'RDCKEi, BUILDING INEW YORK _ f "R U -- i h h . ")"WE-INSFIRINGi PRICES, MUSIC AND . T lMUdJSI CIANq lY7 SI l.'aying before a scattered but ap- preciative a.udlience, Palmer Christia'n," University organist, was heard in the 14th recital of the Twilight organ ser- ies yesterda1y afternoon, in -M1llaudi- toriuml.- The program contained n~ovrhsof i extraordiniary note, the chorale-pre- lude, "Oh' S~acre'd Head Once -Wound- ed." by Each, being perhaps the out- standing nuniber< of' the afternoon. f This composition which is full of re-I - ligious fervior and mysticism lendin~g I it a distinctive type of dignity, was played with fine technical fluency, and interpretative 'originality. The Good Friday music from "Par- sifal" was the Wagnerian composi- tion on this week's program. The ever-changing harmonies and drawn-' mu iotives of the Ring opera music, require all the technical skill and,; all the i magi nation and Ingenuity of' the player's orchestrative powers to render them effective as compositions for the organ. Ums. Christian's treat- mnent of this piece exhibited charm, I 'llhtful'r~gistrfiton and discrim- ivating taste. Hans H bor' ' "Fantasie" on Words f-o£ on~he ~ Ioty Scrpt'was a ponderous cr'mpo. ;iiion which brougbt out the ,. li a pason stops of -the instrument in 's al of their glory. The rendition was powerfuil in accordance with the com- position's dimensions. It .left noth- iing to be desired. Y- K. S. TOCOUNGIL APPOINTED TO CCOMMITTEE! prof. William I-. Hobbs of the geo- Slogy department, Prof. Herbert Sadler (c t' e engijneering college' and Prof. P-rand Bl.nshard of the philosophy dep~ unnthave been appointed by Pi-es;ident Marion. L. Burton to have c-harge of arrangementsi for the next n;