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This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

March 31, 1928 - Image 3

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1928-03-31

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

RRNI RbLNUY!Lt
MAKE SEVERALAPIPOIN'
Profe's' I," 1orci, IMciftrry, rve rett,
llragg, Ca uilibe 11, randtd
Sabbatical Als eiwe
CiEOL1AOfISTS 6 IVEN LEAVE
Several appointmients and the
granting of~ leaves of absence were
made b'y the Board of Regents of the
University at its regular monthly
mleeting Thursday night. In addition
to these, innumerable gifts of books
and curio collections were accepted
in behalf of the -University, most of
which gifts were destined for the
new University museum.
The announcement of the appoint-I
ments to the publicity department 'of
engineering r'esearch was made at this
time by the Regent s, and included
the following: Prof. Ivan H. Walton,
of the Engineering English depart-
nient was made part-time assistant
to the editor; Prof. J. Raleigh Nelson
also of the Enigineering English de-
partment was made assistant editor;
Prof. Charles W. Good, of the mechan-
ical engineering department was
made assistant to the director; Don-
al 1-I. Haines, of the depa rtment' of
journalism, was made special ,repre-
sentative; and 'Harry C. Zuck was
made assistant to the investigator.
Prof. Walter B. Ford of the nmathe-
matics department was granted leave
of absence for the college year 1928-
29. He will attend the national con-
gress of mathematicians at Bologir'a,
Italy, and will travel in E1urbpe. This
is the only leave granted Professor
Ford in 21 years of continuous ser-vce
Prof. Edward S. Everett of the ,rhet-
oric department was granted sabbat-
ical leave for the first semester of
the year 1928-29 for travel, study and
writing. Prof. Malcolm H-. Soule of
the bacteriology department was made:T
associate professor of bacteriolog,-;-
to take effect July 1, 1928. Mrs. Nsor-
mna Solve of *the University high
sichlool was made instructor of Eng-

uuinriui Ihire an 'assistant to Dr. Edgar H.
A~rTA Nahn for work in thke media depart-
13 v 1 imU iuM mennt of the medical school.
GThe committee in charge of the na-
tional research fellowships has an-
1 nounced the appointment of Mrs. Bil-
lfish andi the teacing of English in j enu laLnsonL and Sterling H.1 Emer-
th S:olo dcto. Wlimson of t'ze botany dlepartment as as-
thsesSntz iooProf. Harley H. Williamt,
P. Harris, of Gross Pointe Parks, was diretor 'o PherotancaleyHgare.
appointed honoralry assistant curator drco ftebtnclgres
of mammals in the museum." Leaves of indefinite period were
r~ll Upohngranlte d by the Regents to Praf. Wil-
(ie poh ompan~y of K~alamazoo hmH obPo.RlhBlnp
hxas slrigni ed its intention of can-lirimH obPo.RlhBlnp inn t ,1w pi hraoo and Duncan Stewvart, Jr., all of theI
tinung ts ellwshi inphamaclo-goology department, who will sail for
gy for the rest of the year, andl has !
contributed ~' o I Greenland for further work in May.
$500additional to te lyr. Frank M. Wilson, professor of. in-I
grant. The B. I. du Pont cue Nemou>>s ternal medicine, was granted a leave
fellowship in chemistry carrying $750
was eneed or he ollge earof one year taking effect March 1,
was enewd fo theCollge yar1928, on account of illness. Sabbatical
1928-29. The Digerstive Ferments cocn- 1leavesweegatdPo.E arM
pangof etrot hs doate $1514} Bragg of the department of naval en-
year for a period of three years to *eeinProf. Harry L. Campbell
_____________________ _____ of the Engineering college, and Prof.
.......... ....r.. ,... .......f.......* (Continued on Page .Eight)j
Detroit Theaters j
___________________ O DAY O' M
~CASS THEATREE Reginald Denny ?
I!eel: I~egiuiiing Sun' 1Mar. 25 = IN
As ght ............. 5c to $15..50 OL IN
r Wed and SatO as.5 o~" O LN
pluis Ta'x -
".11DON'T MAUT YOUR 3'-OTllER. SUBJtxECTS - 3
t10.N"With MARY BOtLAND ) ^unday - Mjilan Gishi it
"AieLanre"
Woodward, at Eliot This "Ad" with 14c
IRON STE LLII

GRINNELL IS CHOSEN BY BRUMBAUGH
AS HEAD OF CAMP FUND COMMITTEE
I -enry S. Grinnell, '28, has been ap- mechanic-s.
paintedl chairman of the Student Grinnell will appoint the remaining
Christian association fresh air camp members of his own committee,l
I u n d committee, William 13 r u m-k
baugh ,Jr., '28, president of the asso- which will have charge of the raising#
. c~aion annvomC, ~,~alted ve- ., a,,- BthiP of.i edsfrthecarrv1Xifl<on(fl l'the

,
!, &,.

T71

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,psve#- !

L ALA ,l~ iiiL/t ALI LA ',LtL lttU- t ~ .tJ V j Lit I
app~ointment Grinnell autonraticallbr
becomes a mnember of Ilhe camp com-
Imittee which is headed by Ferdinand.
N. Menefee, professor of engineering

UL IMIIMS 111A/ 10 LAW t ' 7116*J V11 V1
camp" activities. Formerly there has
been a campus tag dlay for the solici-
tation of funds, bult there may b a
new plan adopted this year.

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