SCE TWO
TH M L. TC~.'LAA HCAN AILY*-
TUESDAY, APH PL 111, 1927
I 1 I" 1Y11%.11 11V
OlD TWO TI-IF M~ rV4TCAv fAtlYTUSDYAPIL19 12
NUTRITION AUTHORITYI
WILL SP1kK TONIGHT
Noted Cornell Phlysielogist To Discussj
SubJect O}f "Energry Production
III M edl a wcal Work." i
____ __
I
DEALS WITHMETABOLISM t
Prof. Graham Lush, of te physo-
logy department of Cornell Medical1
school, New York City, will deliver]
a lecture on the subject, "Energy1
Production In Mechanical Work," at
8 o'clock tonight in Natural Science
auditorium.
Professor Luk, in addition to lie-
inwg a member of the faculty- of Cor-9
nell, is the scientific director of the
Russell Sage Institute of Pathology,
at Bellevue hospital in New York
city, and is also a member of the1
National Academy of Nutrition. ro-
fessor Lusk is one .f the foremosti
authorities in the United States in
the science of nutrition and is es-
pecially knownJfor his studies in cal-
orimdlry and energy metabolism,
with which this lecture will deal. Hek
was also a menmber of the Inter- Al-
]led Food 'Commission during the
world rar.
Professor Lusk received his Ph.B.
degree at Colruia in 1887. From '
there he went to Munich and in 1891
received his Ph.D. Since that time
hie has received hooray degrees
from many universities in the world,
among them! Yale niversity and the
University of Glasgow.
lie is a member of the Americar
Physiological society, the National1
Academy of Science, and the Ameri-
can Philosophical society. His work
has been published in one book,
"Elements of the Sicence of Nutri-
tion" pubished in 1917.
OUTINE#I REORT
(Continued from Page One)
of a 100 bedtgJrla' hspital u~Alt to be
used in the 'treatment of innocently
contracted social diseases. TheTlni-
versity hospital is obligated under
state law to care for these cases;
'however, under the present situation,I
they are being treated i another os-
pital in the state, since the loca unit
provides no ward where they can be
properly ,platd. A condition re-
mains in which the University hos-
pital is forced, althugh responsible,
to. forego close supervision of thes
cases.,'
An appropriation of $350,000 is also
asked to add two stories with; rom
for 150 student nurses, to the Nurses'
Central residence.
An expenditure of $350,000 is re-
qested of the state to purchase a
site for the Women's League build-
ing, an obligation to which the Re-
gents have bound themselves, contin-
gent upon the colletion of $1,000,000
by the league itself.
Construction of a new astronomical
Observatory on a site already owned
by the University, removed from the
disadvantages now undergone in the
use of the 'present structure, is listed
on the program.
Other items printed in th report
include the purchase of dormitory
sites for the construction of buildings
to house women students, ,increase
in the equipment of the University
high school, repoval of the biological
station to 'another site, additions tol
the power and heating plant, and con-
struction of .u south wing to Angell
hall.
. well, wy Is
' QRONA
The PersanaI Writing Mchie c
the Best-Portale far
Seer
0C. D. MORILL
I~ 1 l ick~le1 Ar'de
Coroiia Typewriters, tile.
SIWe'll tell you -why.
BYRD'S INJURIES LEADERS IN CHINA'S REVOLT
NARROW ENTRIES'
TO TWO PLANES! ______
NEW TYORK, April I.8. -Adual nonT-' f"
stop air race from New Y~ork to Pais i""f
loomed todi asRUU 1 r101((( (km-.
mnander Dihd Ii 1;. 1(1one of Amer-
ica's three for( (ast ( iti io, i 'oni
comnptition for1at ]E .Ld ,ix \(k
Tphe contest, as a rem .. ppa-"".'
has narrowedu to the phi neAmian
L g o i o d b L i u . ' O n o l . > : .": >; : ' D a r is , axn d ti 'vi W rij?,% I--B e lla n c a m o n o -
plaei ic t tAcost a ad CIa -
nc 1P. C an ei"1liu s]'t~ctt d at ':r: ...
records for E'lli:. anwee flying-. :,:-::.:.:;:::":"::, . .
Anew to o or in-!ttal le~lii tlx:,ha 1 W -ht,
te:ts by cota S ":r~dayin a ight
over Longi l.
The pilott f1 Ie elumpI-c1 a
no ye1( 1-1t(, (idduo, l eg
the hop-off i<; s:1Ieulris o ,ak' pe Y'
xx 'ithin twowaIs.Nethe Acosta
nor Cham ber %611is 2a nav l igor andI
the toss of a coin n:~y (lcille 'hc
Pfthem w",ill go as pilot. These photos, taken exclusively for Central Press in Ciiina, show Mine.
s apt. Renone ekici, :=un 1 ~ftlhe ill- Sun Yat-sen, widow o[ the founder of the Ktionin-taug, Chinese' Nationalist
fated Sikorshi plane,, which cra&shed' party, left, and Gcorgo I1kmi Chien, minister of julstic'e of the Nationalist
last tall in tan ,ittempted New Yox k-to-1 government. They are active worker ainlGl(ennals repVoluitioIISy movement.
Paris flight, will ae.ri~c here Wedn,1 es-t Mine. Sunn Yat-son, thne "first lady of C hina," was ec(atedi in an American
day to sunorvise the finisi"g of a lcollege, at Macon, Ga. Chien was ana ill 'nate friend of l)r. Sunr Yat-sen
second craft, hut it is not expec'ted1 to and has been closely connec~t ed with the M,.to itali,,t flh)oflnt since 1911.
take off 'before July. The plane is H Ie is a notedco scholar and jurist. /
being built by Iro iork,"e
signer of the wrecked machine. t I1 I II itII lII1I:i1111113111lIl I s i<IIIIIIIIIII 111I1{".
The accident to thle Byrd plane oc-'. - Or-,
curred when it it a Hoft spot of i~u- ~ ~ -~ i '
groud an tured oer wile and-T H E
grudadtredoe hl .AI-.~.J '~~.~~~
ing after ajtest flight. Anthony Fok-'rvrrw'~ ~~rc
ker, Byrd, Floyd Bennett, Byrd's Conn - COJL LEG .J LO "A E
panion on the North Pole flight and.
Lieut. George 0. No"Ville were in the1 For Yioung Men if -4llAgesE
plane.
- $35 to $45
PRINCETON-The United States ; -
franks third among the world's air I F "R T" "~T £R OS° 309 S( MAI
1 powers with France leading and Eng- j,- ' "'-'t +.-'t7 MAI
land second, in the opinion of Mason,-
M. Patrick, head of the American Air '____ ___ -___ - -- t-ilII 111111IlIIIIII1111 _IItll ___IlIIIIIl1111111
Service.
1 ritish mnotion picture producers Read The Daily. "Clasified Columns
have foundeda "British H:ollywood."1
*Sce it Tonight
Hurry Rogram Changes Thurs.
AC
___ AL
1. ""'"
WhatThey Say:'
r ^
SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY
SYRACUSE, N. Y.
CQLLEGE OF FINE ART$
Office of the Dean,
HAROLD L. BUTLER, Dean
I-'
is-
4
.1 -
'1
'-5'-
''I
February 8, 1927.
Mr. Charles A. Sink,' Secretary,
University School of Mu-sic,
Ann Arbor, Mid ipan.
,/
Dear Mr. Sink:
Hease accept my congratulations upon the fine series of artists and
organiAtions you: are offering for your May Festival. You are evidently
doing everything to spread the gospel of good music to the students of the
University. Such a 'strong list "of attractions well deserves the fine support
I am sure -you will have' from the student body. Wishing you the greatest
possible success, I ame
Yours cordially,
(Signmcd) H. L. BUTLER, Dean, and- President;
Music Teachers' National Association.
WALTER DAMiVROSCH
146 East 61 st St., New York City
February 15,'1927.
Mr. Charles A" Sink, -
University School of Music,
Ann Arbor, Michigan.
Dear Mr. Sink :
The annual" May Festival. of Ann Arbor, Michigan, is so well known
that it needs 'no -encomium from me. f t stands in the front rank of--such
events and its influence on the community cannot be overestimated.' I am,
especially interested in the two, principal works to be performed this ,Njay,
the Beethoven Mass in D, and the Choral Symphony by Hoist, and wish
wvith all my heart that I were free to hear them.-
Very sincerely yours,
(signed) WALTER DAMROSCHJ.,,"
N
Presentir g
The World's Most Dis-\
tinguished Character Genius
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NOWA AT THE NOW SHOWING'
Matinees tgt
2:00-3:40 '700-8 :40
I Oc-2.5c 1..00-5c
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----"
"*f
- "Tihe Big Parade" is. the el- CIARL SRA .- /-
of the heroes of war.Dicd
"Trile Fire l3rI,;ue"isthe - _ Wi -1113 'Is
hqal biln :~co h eroes of peace? Aseeth
ing, throbbing :W ory--loadpd t1# g ;
with actionl, heartthrobs, hu-
mor-that will swt ,op you (lit .
your feet!, "6.. ,
,~ ,
7,
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y-": ..
eb - m
All Commercial
BranchesF
W gve you a soid
v'foundation in all comn-
mercial [ranches, that will
-put you In a commanding
I
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position
world.
Inl
tc bu . tress
BOBBY VERNON
In
JAJL l3B U1TlVS
Topics - News
I Seconid Semester I
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