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VARSIT[BA N EW BOOK ON PERNICIOUS ANEMIA
TO BE MADE AVAILABLE TO PUBLIC
I
NARRIN DRUM MAJOR
Y
NEW LEADER HAS DIRECTED
MILITARY OUTFIT
ALL YEAR
NAME OF UNIT CHANGED,
Michigan Organization Character-
ized By Noticeable Improve-.
ment In Recent Drills
A manual for patients sufferingj omfadhatylf sln
4:==:=== a normal and healthy life as long
from pernicious anemia has Justashcotnetoflwtei-
recently been compiled by Mathew as he continues to follow the in-
C. Riddle and other members of the structions which have been given
staff of the Thomas Henry Simp- him."
son Memorial Institute for Medical "The Memorial Institute, which
Research, it was announced yester- is devoted to the study of this dis-
day by Dr. Cyrus C. Sturgis. This ease, is only able to accommodate
small volume makes available to a small number of patients and
the general public the discoveries each case is made the subject of
which have been made by the staff intensive study. An attempt is
of the Institute relative to the care made to have the patient cooperate
and treatment of this disease. , after he has left the hospital.
It was discovered in 1924 by Drs.!Patients often fail through care-
I T COLONELLINDBERGH RETURNS HOME lto determine whether the aero
AFTER FINDING OLD MAYAN RUINS plane could be of service to arch
- aeology, particularly Mayon.
MIAM Y Assoted 11.-Cs) the archaeology department of "We pretty Well, covered the,
sCarnegie institute, and who has Mayan country, which includes the
the United States toda aftr -spent considerable time exploring Mexican states of Yucatan, Cam-
Members of the student body of p -n an aa a e mon foot the Mayan ruins in Central peche, Quintana Roo, Chiapas, Ta-
1b pletg an aerial exploration of the America, said the aeroplane ex-asco, the whole of
the Architectural school assembled'iruins of ancient Mayan villages-i lrto comlse mc i l n aex-te hoe fGuatemiala
rumsof ncint ayanvilage-inploration accomplished as much in British Honduras, and the western.
at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon in Central America, whose crumbling 25 hours as it would take a ground portion of the republic of Hon-
the auditorium of the Architectural' walls and tottering buildings per- expedition five years to do. oduras
building in the initial meeting of haps never before had been seen He made the following statement; "Our base was Belize, British
the Architectural Society. by white men, describing the exploration: Honduras. We were in the air on
Dean Emil Lorch spoke first and Leaving Miami 20 days ago ont "The purpose of the flight was our explorations about 25 hours.
urged that the student body give what was started as an airmail
g trail-blazing tour, Col. Lindbergh,
its whole-hearted support to the accompanied by his bride, carried
officers of the society. out a 9,000-mile survey flight of 20
Paul F. Jernegan, '29A, who acted countries in the West Indies and,
as chairman of the meeting, an- South and Central America, which
nounced plans for this year. The he said was one of the most inter-
society will publish a bi-weekly bul- esting trips he ever hopes to make.
letin, to be circulated free to the|They landed here late Thursday,
RESTAURANT
students and alumni. The proposed Iafter a flight from Cozumel island,
holding of an informal dance in the off theMexican coast, with Dr. A.
Architectural building was an- V. Kidder of the Carnegie institute,
nounced. Other projects include who supervised the exploration 611 E. WILLIAM ST., NEAR STATE T
the securing of men prominent in flight.
the field of art and architecture to!l Dr. Kidder, who is a director of
George R. Minot and William P. lessness to carry out the prescribed
Appointment of Joe Narrin, '30 Murphy that liver possessed thera. home treatment which is necessary
as drum major of the R. C. . C peutic properties of value in the if the individual is to remain in,
Varsity band was announced yes- treatment of anemia, perfect health."
terday by Major B. D. Edwards, "This discovery that liver may be It was with this difficulty in
professor of military science and used in the restoration to normal mind that the book entitled "A
tactics. Narrin has appeared as health of individuals suffering Manual for Patients' with Per-
drum major at the first two games from pernicious anemia should not nicious Anemia" was prepared.
this year and is making the trip to be regarded as a cure in the same "We often send patients home.in
Purdue with the band this week in way as quinine is a cure for ma- perfect health," Dr. Sturgis said,
his official capacity. laria," Dr. Sturgis stated in com- "only to have them suffer a re-
Narrin's appointment is the first menting on the publicity which the lapse within five or six months.
to be made to that position since discovery has received. "It is not It is only necessary for the patient
the band was taken over this fall in the proper sense of the word, a to take a small amount of liver
by the department of military sci-a cure because the disease is only extract a day. This involves no
ence and tacticsarrested, enabling a person to lead physical discomfort whatever andl
f.kP nnl a V moment of time." 1
Henceforth the old familiar title
of Varsity band will go into dis.
card and the band will be khown
as the R. O. T. C. Varsity band.
Capt. H. B. Turner, assistant pro-
fessor of military science, is drill-
ing the band and the Maize and
Blue musicians have become as
proficient with their feet as they
are with their instruments.
The Purdue trip, an extra trip
this year, has been given the band
as a reward for the hard work and,
long hours necessitated by the
change to a military band.'
The criticism that the drilling of
the Varsity band has not been up
to. the standard set by the visiting
bands is no longer going to hold
true, andaccording to Major Ed-
wards, the spectators at the next
home game have a surprise in store
for them. An air of military snap
and precision unknown to Michi-
gan bands before will make them
worthy rivals of any visiting out-
The band for the present at least
will be kept at 75 in number and
will be under the musical direction
of Nicholas D. Falcone as former-
ly.
Fence Will Enclose
University Gardens
A consignment of 6760 lineal feet
of wire fencing to surround the
University Botanical Gardens just l
outside the city limits on Packard
Street has been ordered and is ex-
pected to arrive within a few days,
it was announced yesterday after-
noon by Irving W. Truettner, of the
Buildings and Grounds depart-
ment.
The fence, which will be similar
to the one that surrouinds the
Stadium but not so high, was
z necessitated by the hosts- of rab-
bits that chew up the trees and
plants of the nurseries, and also by
the hunters who frequent the
neighborhood each fall.
LEXINGTON, Ky.-W. H. Cane's
Walter Dear won the $60,000 Ham-
bletonian Stake race in straight
heats at the Grand Circuit races.
a wily U es oJL t y111.
University High Staff
Organizes Publication I
speak; the holding of class and
school smokers; arranging for ex-
hibits of the work of alumni; and
the publication of a school annual.
1 1. 1
I __ ___ ____ __ ___ ____ ___ ____ ___ ___ ____ ___ _._
The staff of The Broadcaster, bi-
weekly publication of the Univer-
sity High School, held its first
meeting of the year on Tuesday l
morning for the purpose of organ-
izing plans for the forthcoming
issues.
The staff is composed of 16 mem-
bers. They are: Editor-in-chief,
Doris Fish; assistant editor-in-
chief, Betty Jane Dawson; literary
editor, Inez Standbridge; assistant
literary editor, Mary Carr; Boys
sports editor,, Ivan Parker; girls'
sports editor, Jane MacNamee,
feature editor, Jahn Rubsam; dis-
tribution manager, Garry Bunting;
art editor, Elizabeth Allen; ex-
change editor, Dorothy Magill;
proof reader, Peggy McOmber; re-
porters, Jeanne Keppel, Charlotte
Whitman, Regina Cumming, Bar-
bara Heath, Kendall Wood, and
Dana Seeley.
Miss Helen L. Ryder, of the Eng-
lish Department, has been appoint-
ed advisor.
The first issue will appear
Wednesday, October 16.
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Phone 21335
I - I -
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