THURSDAY, 1)CTO13ER 21, 1926

THE MICHI AI s' I)AIL.Y

P G-I'lJ - TTPIP

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PAGE4THREJ~i

-AIOALUMNUS TE[LLS
OF 'ONDITIONS HERE.
NI
I. DOCTOR SAYS MTAJORITY {}F
STUDENTS WERE MEN
I FROM ARMY
ENROLLMENT WAS 1,255'
University Was Made UpCOf But Three
SColleges; 5i25 Was Registrationi
In, Medical Selhool
Dr. J. A. Work, Sr., '70M, has re-!
' turned to Ann Arbor from his home
a,, Elkhart, Ind., to celebrate the six-
t~ ieth anniversary of his entrance to
the University, Sept. 21, 1866. In an
'Interview with a Daily reporter he
:gave some interesting reminiscences
Rf his days here in the University and
tolJd about his life.J
The majority of the students in
those days were soldiers who had been
d~emobilized from the armies of the
C 'ivil war and had no occupation when
~;they were discharged, he §aid. There
it were many Southerners, Dr. Work
s aid, in the student bodies of the three
schools which made up the University
tit that time. The total enrollment
( vs1,255 and of these there were
"525In the Medical school which rated
~ high or 'higher than the Eastern
c oleges.
Such men as Dr. Ford, who held the
chair of anatomy, Dr. Sager, who held
chairs of obstetrics, gynecology, and
r cildren diseases, and Dr. Armour,
who held the chair of materia medicat
iVere mem'bers of the faculty of the
Cldllege of Medicine. Dr. C. J. Doug-'
Rle held the chair of general chemistry
,iirud Dr. Prescott was the professor
I of analytic chemistry. Several of
these men lectured here for half of
the year and went East to give lec-
#iztres there part of the year.
The only buildings standing in Dr.
~Work's time which are still being used
a,"University hall with its wings;
i ecenter of the Law building, ;which
has since been added to; and part of
thePliarn~hceetical building, which
ao has P~een added to and was used
iit the 60's and 70's as a chemistry
building. The old medical building
stood where the, new Physics building
is located and was a two story struc-'
tue with. pillars fronting on East'
University street. The auditorium in1
the Law. buildingb was the largest on
the camIPuns and was filled with 1,000
d; students every Sunday afternoon when1
Dr. Haven, then president of the Uni-
Sversity, adressed them.j
_ Ther wver no~ hospitals in Ann Ar-
bor for the use of the University, but

"World's Greatest Plane," Unused, Droops Under Rust

W,1AITING LINE FOR EXTRA ILLN7 17OFE R -A WA,\RD 1FOR
TICKETS EXHAUSTS SUPPLY AT NC, CONOMIC ESS AYS

j 3ale of extra tickets for the Michi-tbook.ie(:phoned TT'i'1<.n aldi i ,room l riiwamre'nePCn) reti
g"an- Illinois game was scheduled for 0 I mate arrlived atiti iho secenet a few niln- (t he -. I!ulJectt f coulitiie a i !I to
(o'clock yesterday morning, lbut someif te's later wit f ev? hooks., i"e"ueo i liec
of' the more ambitious students were MAll lhe tickt( iol;S110-iiutakoldg fwt s i ~h h
at Perry field hours before that a p- sites before t e it(, iI~ 'a I.Snos s \atl~3 e 'l
Ipointed timhe. At 5 o'clock there wereI or the sale So? ~terk. : (lI'. ~aIe Xlei
j14 in line. At 7 o'clock there were xia7olek 1bati nu 1t lr IA attnnIjutof 1,i
jmore than 100 Waiting for the sale j of fIlie linte Ied ed hO (l ltice igan pni
of tickets to begin. Accordinig to 1 a ry ''It'i loto busi ie sasCutheara eii w
O n e g ro u p o f stu d e n ts, w h o ev id e n t- h ie s" a a g r o f t talet I abSOo (IJ [ . r mrt s ct i , w h c is o
I yhad some army training, dvsdation b iioe a1 10 Ide , i h
istem that insured success. Two of ,as,.jnany persons t wailugnin(, f of 01St iga ~r erhgan e
the group arrivedl at the scene at 2 o'-, ticlccts at the timhe li(, l('15(11IIl), 1j,51up' Ot itd1 ~rsn oatin
clock to wait their turn. They brought h le h ad tickets. Thlere were only (a50, tit(dSilS lescn
chair s and pillows with them. Every tickets offered for sae Insit eve part I i' l' t ~
awo husa irelief squad arrived an d ___---t_ ---- =lutit (lvliop 'I iahe sse 11 it lo
those waiting in line wvent home to WHNT . -TlAmrcnpth 1at c ul ci i1tio ~
1tinish their interrupted sleep. sellooilr J. K. M~itcehell, &A. XVTIon ,}w<<(e. 1i1"e 1 '5 hud o i:( r(ech-
rpxv' o tickets were to be sold to every Imasterv,' which isailed front. Tam pa ft is 1) Wil, but Iite l!XV 1)one v oledta'Atoetcibok So e'reat theonth
ox' those in line were reported to have ( not reaelied her d'estinaic isti.2, hay I )ec. 31, 1.021, :n,(; mauscipt
had a,, many as two dozen books. One' bei_____________________£ cttes
that hewould have to g ti havelhis Atheltici REA , THE W A T ' klat o f t(Ii 11 iioil a n te
1 oiaiauv at that IIfil'.

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INOW
PLAYING

Phrased the Ei of All
College 3bar~s b
IRob.L. E , 1 td od ant!ea mi~n~ l 14i'

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The great Barlinjg Bomber in fl iglt and,inset, W,tlter Mortli t, ivnfor :-nd deigner of the 'iaiut pilane

DAYTON, 0., Oct. 20.-A $400000
giant of the air stands idle in its han-
gar at Fairfield air depot, near her~e.
Unused for almost _three years, the
"'greatest airplane in the world'' is,
rusting ingloriously away.
At the time of its construction much
was said and written of the Barling
,Bomber the dream and design of a!
quiet young Englishman in the employ
of the governmental experimental ser-I

vice here. It was a triplan iof0iii ate.;- it. "'.e founid eut, what we xx a jt ed to
tic proportion's, motored by fotur iel 1 Iknow,' Hi 3t:,t , " iInd now W ere
ty engines. through."j
It p~assed itas tests perfectly, froth i 'The J lulle, the lr eever' lblilt ill
Dayton down to St. Louis at the timeu this coulth vy and onle 1' the few ra
of the Pulitzer races there, to ade one ia tt s of thle air, 'vie; conspicuously
or two other flights -anid t.lien1 was, successfiul as at flyer. After at few d-
"forgotten." 111 onst ra ions 01f its nh in ty, however,
Army officers explain I lint the plane it was run into a vacant shed, cov-
was an exper'iment aaii l amer' of ('e ret wit ii'tI mAr)llin-arnd left to wear I
impIortant lessonis were leatrned fr'om t itself* out in disuse.

PAPERS OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN SHOW
HE SOUGHT SOLITUDE FOR THOUGHTS

ANTHROPOLOGICALI
CLUB IS STJARTED

.(By Associated Press)
CHICAGO, Oct. 20.-Box
boxes of his papers, now saft
away, bear evidence that
Lincoln sought solitude
thoughts, as he walked.
To' visualize Lincoln
thoughts on envelopes on
walks in Washington was
lege of one of the few menI
ed his letters and paperst
death, of Robert T. Lincoln
them from further perusal fi
years. They show Lincoln'
the development of his ideas
that' his most famous addre:
re-phrased and re-writtens
four and five times, until the
finished' gems of rhetoric.
A scene is reconstructed.

inal A is ill () 1''a iz 'at ion ofanta'nthropological'
~~e u p o n lsh e e a n id ev l p ed a n d llth e r a t l i il ''i t o 'ur'i dt5 o ie t t~ n
xesy stoedsheearndlperhapsa o l ad i ltslnI (11tnt itercet edin a itt lrepologl
fel stre j~earngrevisions. Somne shet ls harec
Abraham !two revisions interlIined. s t l nart cIl talenlu. dTusa
for his Hundreds of foolscap not es>with1 * .~a e socaI( IietO l
such pieces of elivejope for heading"s, ?attlcopelog , :Mted ol tat. the l'poe IO~
scribbling ar'e inl Lincoln's Iaper's. Ind~icatir~ug his'(of the leb'1 iv as to bring abtout cooper-
his daily 1thiorottghllesis, for example, the lasdh atti ,etweeti I rhose cilltcr est di h
the priv- two dr1ats of tihe final paragralht sticad ieeo(e r eei
who view- his second inaugural add res reftht could niot he garitedi by individural
before theC cited. They show forcefurlly the_ wog- effort. To attain this end( it i planned
a removed ing of his mindl, the careful develop- Ito have, _iii addit ion to( consideration of'!
for twenty meat of anl idea iire a thing of beauty. I genterl'n (i scov(ries in He field, coutri-
s method, "I am loathe to clos(e," the latst dr u'aft hutiltls from vai'ouIs -ielil ers otn spe-
s, the fact read. "We atre not eicluites li I1)mw (fanhoplgy1n[hc
sses were 'friends. We must not be enelimce " cl x rcineetd
sometimes Though passion may have sI r iaied, itteyie le'ee.
ey became must tot )break our bowls (of ,affec!t7ion.1-
The mystic chords of rmenlory, l reh- LANSING. -- It took 2,2190,02 1,000
It shows ing from every battle-field midl patr iot: poutids of milk to lutetch te thirst of-
k to reach grave to every living heatrt and Iheart Ii - Michigan folkl duting thle fiscalIyeat'
paper. He3 stone all over the broad laid, ill yet e ' lng:iny1, and lit took abutn' 100-
ber of let- swell the chtorus of the Uijuon when edti Iny-
from one, J again touchedl, as so rely as titer will; oo0)0ound1(1f (If ieliiganTiritade hut.-'
id turns it be, by the bet ter' angels (If out' natirec." ter to biutte r thi11brea d.
s hris idea.
s a second SUbsecrilbe for the MleigatutP Iilly. 7!A THE . T ADS

IN
ONFE
1W1
Supported by
fI;OITCE IL~SON
(All American Half Bt
)TARY IcALLIST1EI
From thme Story by
BYRON MORGAN
and D lirected by
SA-11WOOD)!
-Policy-
1'ic Sc 50c
7:00 and 8:3i
All Set 0c(hildren :'

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-AND IN :A DI~d'"N--
C r'~Y N"H NG E>

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~--COMiINC~S1IA

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-1all clinics were. conducted in ther Lincoln stopping in his walk
FMedical 'amphitheater b'efore the class I in his coat packet for note p
Sand dissecting was also carried on! finds none, but finds a numb
there before the class. ters. He takes the envelope
Dr. Work 'was the secretary and one tears it open at each end ani
of the founders of the Medical Lyceum, inside out. There he writes
kthe first medical club. There were His walk continues. Perhaps
n'medical fraternities and this was l envelope would be used, a se
U-0 first and only organization of itsI noted.
~kibd. - Back at his desk, he wor
A.s now, there was a normal school piece of foolscap paper, trr
~at psilanti. velope down to the size of
Dr. Work has had sons graduate tion on it, and paste that cl
from the Medical school here in 1906 the top of the foolscap., Ber
and. 1911 and had a grandson who clipping the idea is de'velol
graduated from the engineering sheet is' marked number or
school two years ago. it, a second sheet whereupon

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econd idea-
ild take a
m the en-
his nota-
lipping at
,neath that
>ped. The
ie. Under
n the orig-




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je I E L D I C, K y

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OW'kAtt:end The
N~u* MATINEES!

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All popaaa la roagutnmodels oil display
inzvites Youl to calzl anad i aspsct the newT
/asfs and Thater cxdursivcy'ur own de s~lg

'9
tOW.&H.1.922

Not An Advertisement -
Just An Announcement!

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All
A

VHITEHOS &'RY
BROADWAY AT 40TH1 STREET I44- WEST 42"° STREET
METROPOLITAN OPERA H OUSE- lh.mx;. KN I( ERLIoCKER BUILDING +
84 BROADWAY-AT MALL._STRE-ET


I'.PP-N"YLA I
1 7-COLLEGIATEr ENTERTAINERS-i 7
VICTOR RECORDING ORCHESTRA
ALLNEW PROGRAM,

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e TF-oEATP.E
ONE L URIOU N - '
Ao lei
FF Oct. 27th

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AT THE MATINEES-Thursday and Friday-
Miniature autographed photo's of Fred and Tom given to
all' the ladies attending. Special request program for the
men: In addition to their a'll new\ program, Waring's
Pennsylvanians will play your favorite selection (at the

4
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e_____ a ..__ ..__

flPR ZEyS
?oefY~Up

RA d i 1 nio n c-m c k lAl RICES

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