-SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1929 T 14 t M-1 *c litc AN t A T IC V MGM TTIR2 .001 inI-IC N 4 3V rAlE~rmf _ ... , PROFESSOR JENNINGS TO TALK ON EUGENIC IN SI A XI LETURI GUTHE ANNOUNCES LECTURI ON FUTURE OF SCIENCE FOR NEXT MONDAY IS NOW AT JOHNS HOPKINS Authority On Genetics Was Once Member Of Faculty Here; Is Michigan Alumnus H. S. Jennings, who is Henry Walters professor' of zoology and director of the biological laboratory at Johns.Hopkins University, will address the Michigan chapter of the society of Sigma Xi at 4:15 o'clock Monday afternoon in Natu- ral Science' auditorium, according to the announcement of Prof. Carl E. Guthe, associate director of the museum of anthropology and sec- retary of Sigma-Xi. The topic will be "What Can We Expect from Eugenics?" Professor Jennings, who received the degree of B. S. at Michigan in 1893 and was assistant professor ofj zoology in this University from 1900 to 1903, is best known as a genetist and a specialist in research on the physiology of microoganisms. President Clarence Cook Little made tWlis comment in an interview yesterday: "Dr. Jennings is an ex- cellent speaker-I have heard him ai number of times. In the field of eugenics and biology he is known as one of the greatest authorities, his leaning being toward the con- servative school as far as eugenics is concerned. His most popular book is "Prometheus", dealing with biology and the advancement of man. Professor Jennings is some- what of a philosopher and will prove very stimulating not only to students of biology, but to those interested in sociology, psychology, medicine, and kindred subjects. His research specialty has been proto- zoa." A freshman at the Universtiy of South Dakota has a three, pas- senger biplane which enables him' to go 70 miles to his home every week-end and still be on time for his 8 o'clock Monday morning. I New Yorker May Get Detroit Company Mak Position At Madrid For Student-Em CA TED N W OMINl Consistent with the arrangements which have been made between the College of Engineering of the Uni- After having been located on the versity and the Detroit City Gas shores of Lake Douglas in Northern company on March 30, the follow- Michigan for a period of 20 years, ing outline of employment program Camp Davis f schedules has been made public ot. ; through the courtesy of Arthur W. Geology and Surveying for sum- Stace, director of the Michigan mer sessions will be moved to Public Utilities Information bureau, Wyoming this spring. in a recent interview. In general The new location of the camp is the activities of the student-employe .in a part of the United States course in actual pratice in the gas noted for its scenic beauties, Yel- industry is coordinated with the lowstone Park, and Teton National routine of the several major de- Park. Placed on the bank of the partments in the Detroit City Gas Hoback River, which runs through company. the Jackson Hole Country valley, According to the program for the the camp is excellently situated for first three years, the student em- field work and surveying. It offers ploye will be enrolled in the College the engineering students an oppor- of Engineering throughout the reg- tunity to travel and obtain broader ular school year alternating during; conceptions of the responsibilities the summer months with work pe- Albert Ottinger and duties of their profession. riods of eight and twelve weeks.' Formerly the Attorney General of The same type of buildings used The last two years of the course will New York State, Ottinger is in line at Camp Davis on Douglas Lake alternate two semester's study at for appointment as ambassador 'to will be erected, including the mess ! the University with seven months Spain, according to reports from building, shop, instrument room, of work the third year having an Washington. In November, Ottin- and shed for housing motor equip- additional period of study during ger was the opponent of Franklin ment. At present sleeping quar- the summer session with the last D. Roosevelt in the election for ters for 24 students will be com- I part of the course devoting the en-1 Governor of New York, but was de- pleted, and more will be added as tire year to class room study. feated by a narrow margin. The the enrollment warrants. A modern Employment during the first pe- New York lawyer has had no dip- sanitary system and indoor swim- riod of work will include working lomatic experience, but is a power- ming pool will be installed in the, on routine tests incidental to plant ful Republican leader in New York near future. controls, temperature and, pressure1 es Arrangements iployee Plan Next Year surveys, gas analyses, and the sampling and analyses of coal; coke and oil. For three weeks the stu- dent is to be employed in the water gas plant as the student operator, while such time as remains he will be used in connection with the stor- age holder manipulation and the distribution of the gases to the de- livery system. For the second work period the student will be used during the fall in the production department as a water gas maker and later on with varying periods in the coal gas plant, and boiler house, finally spending the last month, January, in the accounting department for the compilation of statistical data. For the third and final work pe- riod the student, it is planned, will spend the seven and a half months working in the distribution layout department gathering pressure sur- vey data, and in handling contacts incidental to work on consumers' premises, as helper to an experi- enced fitter. In concluding the agreement the Detroit City Gas company expressed the hope that "the student will have applied himself in'sucn a way that the company can consider his employment again upon the com- pletion of his final year's work at the University." LAST CHANCE TO SEE by CLEMENCE DANE Presented by ,,EDY C B -1 1, . under the direction of AUL S TEPHENSON in the New Michigan ArmyHeads To View R.O. T.C. Here Shortly i On May 23 and 24, Colonel Otis R. Cole, commanding officer :at, Fort Wayne, and Major W. I. Rasor, on duty at the Sixth Corps Area headquarters, will inspect the Michigan R. O. T. C. ordinance unit. Colonel Cole will review in-' fantry- and Major Rasor will in- spect the signal corps. The inspection will be divided into three parts. One will include class inspection in which questions will be asked to determine the pro- ficiency of -the instruction. A sec- ond part will be an appraisal of physical facilities and properties such as drill space, rifle range, etc. The third part is to consist of a drill of the infantry companies; this event will take place at the Yost Field house. The final rating of the unit for the year will be based on the results of this inspection. Freshmen women at the Uni- versity of Hawaii are required to wear the fdllowing costume for four consecutive days; curled paper in the hair, a grass skirt that sweeps the ground, goggles, cotton stockings, men's shoes, handker- chief pinned to their shoulders, and also to carry strings of jelly, beans for the upperclassman. SBilly Wallace, hard hitting Cleve- land 1ightweighV, tackles Louis (Kid) Kaplan in a ten round go at Madison Square garden Friday; night. Wallace is one of the con- tenders for the -title held by Sam- my Mandell, and should repeat his victory of several years ago againstI Kaplan. I ~...I CORNWELL COAL - COKE Scranton, Pocahontas Kentucky and West Virginia Coal Solvay and Gas Coke This business has been growing ever since it was established. The secret- giving absolute satisfaction to our customers." We believe it pays to do business in a friendly way. If you think so too, let's get together. CORNWELL COAL - COKE OFFICE, CORNWELL BLOCK Phones, Office 4 IAMIYard Office: 5152 League Theatre Dawn Donuts The Partner for your Coffee at 'Breakfast Our Bismarcks and Raised Donuts at all the stores and restaurants BOX OFFICE OPEN TODAY 10 until 10 Dial 6300 Washington Street Entrance Michigan League Building William Hochrein & Sons Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating, Repairing je S ( Subscribe to The Dailyr Read the Classified Ads w , hI I. I/ Phone 5014 211 S. Fourth Ave. I- - I !r I on't let yourc health flun C I I I i w s j 1 I f i , . I I i w s I 1 I I I i f i 1 i I i I Adffimlwm SAVE .Agommobb m I Many New S hiBenint-Just Are Bel'ng Put Into Our Great, I I U110 OF MENNE omwww look IMML NP . k .you Nothing pulls down marks as fast as sickness -and good health pro- vides the clear brain that carries you through many a tight quiz. All of na- ture's healthful food ele- Every Shoe In BE Q14 m tore gzgsmb SOL- D- 0 ments are in Shredde - - - - U.. - - -M,:,- M;