THE MICHIGAN DAILY MICHIGAN NAMED TO TEACbH HEALTH1 Designated By U . S. Government Bureau As One Of Four Summer (-enters COLUJMBIA, IOWA, CALIFORNIA WILL iVE FEDERAL COURSES The University of Michigan has been designated by the United States bureau of public health service as one of the four centers of the United States in which public health instruct- ion will be stressed next summer, it was announced yesterday by Dean Edward H. Kraus of the snmmer session. It is expected that because of this designation that the summer session will be especially °crowded this year. Special bulletins advertising the courses to be given in these public health centers will be sent to 80,000 physicians and to 20,000 sanitarians in this country, acording to Dean Kraus. The otlher schools which have been chosen for the giving of such public health instruction are Colum- bia, University of Iowa, and the Uni- versity of California. In giving the reasons for the se- lecton of the above Universities, Dean Kraus pointed out that it was be- cause of their geographic location, their facilities and their general rep- utation. It is expected that there will be a great number of public health nurses at the summer session because of the special courses thalt will be given them and also because of the act that they are holding their national convention in Detroit just prior to the beginning of the summer term here in the University. Descriptive literature of the courses which will be given is now in the process of preparation. Prof. John Sundwall of the department of hygiene and public health is devoting consid- erable time to arranging the various courses. Curtiss Returns To Observatory Work Prof. R. IH. Curtiss, assistant direct- or of the astronomical abservatory has been confined to his home be- cause of illness for the past two days. He expects to be able to return to his work at the observatory today. German Socialists Lose Battle Dresden, Jan. 17.--Municipal lead- -rs throughout Saxony brought de- feat to the United Socialists in this their greatest German stronghold. "Jimmie the adtaker" sells anything quickly. -Adv. CHINESE, GARDENS Ala Carte Evening Service American or Chinese Dishes Moderate Prices Pawlowski Deplores Tendency To Magnify Air Disasters 4T ~IONINOOR MEET SCHEIJLEO FORMARCH 8 Prof. F. W. Pawlowski, head of the aeronautical engineering department in an interview yesterday scored the tendency of the world to magnify events in the world of flying whici? would have passed almost unnoticed had they happened on land or sea. "Two or three weeks ago," he said in commenting upon the recent disas- ter of the Shenandoah, "several hun-' dred ships on the western coasts of England and France broke from their moorings and many were wrecked The press made almost no mention of that event. But as soon as an airship a single airship does the same thing the world talks of the great danger of all dirigibles and lighter-than-air craft." Lately, with the recent disaster of the Dixmude in France and the near- disaster of the Shenandoah opinion has been greatly stirred against airships but in the belief of Professor Pawlow- ski such accidents can be done away with. It is because the events are sC unusual, although from usual causes that so much attention is paid to them The Dixmude simply took too long r trip for the amount of gasoline on1 board. In the case of the Shenandoah: it was a little different. Much diffi-' culty has been encountered in moor- ing huge dirigibles because there has not been' any way invented of giving slack to break the shock of the first blast of wind, as is the case with ships at anchor. The nose of the 'air ship is firmly and rigidly fixedtto a tower Professor Pawlowski explained, and when too much wind hits it, the dan- ger of the moorings snapping is very great. - In commenting upon the possibil- ity of the Shenandoah reaching its goal next summer, he said that toc many unforeseen occurrences might destroy the plans which have been, perfected. One thing that is of the greatest danger, he pointed out, i. whether or not the different metal parts of the ship can stand the in- tense cold of the northern regions. "Several years ago when Vansen 1 famous Swedish explorer, made the dash that carried him nearest the pole to any man until Perry's time, he al- most lost his life on this account. It seems that he, with one companion left the rest of his party and started out on skiis. After travelling about a hundred miles, the iron which held their skiis on their feet became sc brittle that it snapped. It was neces- sary for the men to chew strips of leather from their clothing, as the knife blades also broke in the chill." SLEEP ANYWHERE,.BUT EAT AT REX'S TilE CLUB LUI lt 7' Arbor Street Near State and Packard Streets ADRIAN-ANN ARBOR RUS LINE Central Time (Slow Time) Leave Chamber of Commerce Week Days Sundays 6:45 a.m. 6:45 a. m. 12:45 P.M. 6:45 p.m. Vne9H. ELLIOTT, Proprietor. Phone 926-M Adrian, Mich. Professor Pawlowski favored the choice of helium gas for inflating the'. New York, Jan. 17.-(By AP)-The balloon, as hydrogen is highly inflam- 1924 national senior indoor track and mable, and hence one danger is done field championship of the A. A. U. will away with, even though the helium is be held in the 22nd regiment armory somewhat heavier than the hydrogenh ________________here, March 5, it -was announced to- day. Because of preparations for the Tickets For Iowa Ol mpic games, one o the most im- Game Selling Fast posing Fields in the history of the event is scheduled. ih- fact that the meet will come MINOR SPORTS MANAGER WANTED Sophomores who wish to try out for assistant manager in minor sports Will please report at the Varsity hockey room at the Col- -1eum at 7 o'clock any night this week. R. V. RICE, Manager i . "' ------------------------------ - 0! .... ..YYRYYY!!!Y!!!!.....R! !!lYfiRYfM lf!!!!l YYR......!!!lYRYYYRY.Yf 7 FRANK BROTHERS FIFTH AVENUE BOOT SHOP NEW YORK CITY Exhibiting at WILD & COMPANY r Tickets for the Michigan-Iowa b ketball game tomorrow night are al-; ready selling fast, according to the Athletic association ticket office. This is probably due to the victory over Illinois Monday night, it is thought. Student athletic coupons will admit to this game as to the previous ones this year. More students and more I i r rm - m Shorthand, Typewriting, Secretarial Training NEW TERM FEB. 11TH Hamilton Business College State & William -m . .; m a r m a, . . .. -... four days after the eastern collegiate championship at the same 'rmory is expeCod to result in an unusually: large entry from college ranks. Twelve events are on the title pro- gram, as follows: 60, 300, 600 and 1000 yard running event, two mile run, one mile walk, 70 yard high hurdUls, standing high and broad jump, running high jump, 16 pound shot put, medley relay at one and sev- r I ,! j . ONE DAY ONLY ON THIS TRIP Friday, January 18th f #; l. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . ..... . . . . . . . outsiders have attended the basketball en-eights miles. games so far this year than ever be- fore due to the greatly enlarged seat- "s 50o to S 2:50 ing facilities made possible by the Mat.Today 50c to 51 .60 Yost field house. Sat.dMa. 60o to $2.00 La s sE rdinLa ,uglhs. Famous Comedy New York, N. Y., Jan. 17.-Reports Stars to the effect that Lillian Gish will co-1 O MA N & SIDNEY GEO. star with Richard Barthelmess in i Aaron hoffman's Farce "Romeo and Juliet" were confirmed "CIVE AND TAKE" here today. Original N. Y. Cast Service Quick. Thorough. Efficient. ABRI LOWITSCH WILL CONDUCT THE Detroit Symphony Orchestra WITHT Arthur hattuck American'p'ianistI Every day. at I i i the Michigan Cafeteria 612 fast Liberty Street in the following program IN Hul u to u ,1TUEPAY, Jan, 22, 8 p m. PROGRAM, - FRO, J Prelude, Choral and Fugue ... . . Fourth Symphony, in D Minor.. Op. 120 ........Bach .... Schumann Fifth Concerto, in F major, for Pianoforte and Orchestra, Op. .103 .........Saint-Saens Mr. Shattuck "Omphale's Spinning Wheel" Symphonic Poem, Op. 31......Saint-Saens Scherzo from the music to a "Midsummer Night's Dream" . ... .Mendelssohn OvertureIto the Opera "La Gazza Lad'r v ...Rossrrni GOOD SEATS AVAILABLE AT THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC $.50-$1.00-$1.50---$2.00 ! 'II , . 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