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DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN

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cOld Henry' I
Found; Pre
Tells of P

ysOUTPUT LOERINC
Vlystery I!' IL II[IJOOSHI

BIU LLRKREFUSES TO TALK ON 'HIT
AND RUN' AFFAIR IN FIRST SPEECH

ANDREWS TO .SEEK
GOBI 'p1lINqMENi


Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of
the University. Copy received at the office of the Assistant to the
President until 3:30, excepting Sundays. 11:30 a. m. Saturday.

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SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1931

NO. 98

"A first-class example of a per-
verted sense of humor,"-that's
what President Ruthven, also di-
rector of the University museums,
calls the incident of Old Henry's
mysterious disappearance and re-

NOTICES
University Library-Washington's Birthday: The Main Library of
the University will be open on February 23rd. The departmental librar-
ics, study halls and libraries in bildings other than the Main Library
will be closed on Monday. W. W. Bishop, Librarian.

f

The University Loan Committee will meet on Tuesday, February 24,
and Thursday, February 23, at 1:30 p. m., in room 2, University hall.
Students who have filed applications with the Office of the Dean
of Students should call -, tzhat offixe for an appointment with the
Committee. J. A. Bursley, chairman.
Chaperons, 11ozzs heads, andl So'ial Directors; Undergraduate
Women: The closing hour on Suncday is eleven o'clock; on Monday,
eleven o'clock. Alice C. Lloyd.
University Woin en- All wvomven who have new addlresses for second
semester are asked to report tlIs change in the office of the Dean of
Women at on(o.
New York Times Intercollegiate Current Events Contest: In order
to ascertain approximately how many sets of questions will be required,
it is requested that students intending to enter the contest leave their',
names wih Professor E. S. Brown, 2032 A. H., or with Miss Hatfield,
2033 A. H. This request does not include those students who have
already expressed their intention of participating. The contest will be
held Tuesday afternoon, March 3.
Education D101: The Teaching of Science in the Junior and Senior4
High School. Beginning February 26, this class will meet each Thursday
evening from 7:30 to 9:30, in room 1021, University high school.
German 1, Section 1-8:00 a. m., will meet in room 201 S. W.
B. A. Uhlendorf.
History 12: The seating chart for History 12 (8:00 Dr. Slosson) will
be posted outside the Natural Science auditorium on Tuesday, February
24. Students should find their numbers before Wednesday.
International Night Tickets: Tickets distributed to Cosmopolitan
Club members by mail are to sell at fifty cents each.
EVENTS TODAY
Business Administration 192: Professor Fisher is ill and will not
meet his class in Real Estate Fundamentals this morning.
Children's rhythym classes will be held in Barbour gymnasium as
usual this morning. Children from 5 to 8 years will meet at 10 o'clock
and those from 8 to 12 years at 11 o'clock.
'Varsity R. O. T. C. Band: The B band will meet at the Field House
at 7:15 tonight. The A band will meet tonight at 8:20 at the Coliseum
to play for the hockey game. Members of either band are requested
to play at both places if they can.
Wyvern meeting at 9:15 this morning in the Cave. New members
please bring pins. -
Craftsmen: Important meeting at the Masonic Temple tonight at
6:30 for dinner. If you have not made reservations for a place at table
do so before noon today. Call 6973 W. R. McLean. There will be no
charge.
The "Upper Room" Bible Class meets in the "Upper Room" in Lane
hall at 7 o'clock. All Michigan men are cordially invited.
COMING EVENTS
Mechanical and Chemical Engineering Seniors: Mr. M. M. Anderson
of the Aluminum Company of America will be in room 221 West Engi-
neering building on Tuesday afternoon, February 24, from two to five,
for the purpose of interviewing men interested in positions with this
company.
Scalp and Blade: Members and Pledges-there will be an important
business meeting at the Michigan Union Sunday afternoon at 2:30.
Monday Evening Drama Section o the Faculty Women's Club will
meet at the Michigan league, Feb. 23, at 7:45.
The Wesleyan Guild: Services on Sunday are as follows:
12 o'clock-Mrs. Fisher's Class in Comparative Religions.
6 o'clock--There will be a dramatic presentation of "The Sermon

appearance.
Old Henry is an Ottawa Indian.
Rather he was an Indian-for he
is now dead. Old Henry's disap-
pearance was not that of himself,
but the loss of his life-size bust,
sculptured and cast several years
ago by Carleton W. Angell, Univer-
sity artist, with a studio in the
mnuseums building.
Several summers ago Angell mo-
tored up to the Mesaukee Indian
preserve with the intention of mak-
ing miniature models of earthworks
Cand entrenchments s c a t t e r e d
throughout the district. With 300
pounds of plaster and 100 pounds
of clay he was ready to begin work.'
At the same time he harbored a
desire to model one member each
of the three tribes inhabiting Mich-
igan, the Ottawas, the Chippewas,
and the Pottowatomies.
'Henry' Angel's First Model.
Seeing an opportunity to begin
his series of busts, he inquired for
a model. With the aid of a nearby
farmer and some persuasion, an
old Indian was obtained as a fit
subject for the plaster study. Not
only Old Henry, but "all Indians
show great outlines of character in
their faces," remarked Angell as
he told of Henry's history. He at-
tributed their strong facial char-
acteristics to their continual life in
the outdoors.
Angell brought the Indian's like-
ness back, cast it and placed it on
a pedestal in the museum rotunda.
During a night more than a year
and a half ago, it disappeared, pos-
sibly at the hand of some culprit
in search of curios.
Finally Found In Basement.
Miss Geneva Smithe, secretary of
the University museum, tells of its
return in the February issue of the
Ark, museum publication.
"The other day a person, presum-
ably an innocent bystander, ap-
proached Dr. Leslie A. White of the
department of anthropology, stated
that an Indian head had been
found in a rooming-house base-
ment, and promised its return if no
queQstiQns would be asked. It was
returned, no questions were asked,
and the- department of anthropo-
logy turned over to Mr. Angell his
old friend, who was none the worse
for his experience. No reward can
be offered, unfortunately, for the
scalp of the offender."
regular meetings will be held every
Sunday afternoon at the same time
and place. All students of an Evan-
gelical Christian faith are cordially
invited to' affiliate themselves with
this group.
COMED
pres

Operators Foresee 'Good' Times
With Decrease in Refining,
Number of Wells.
(BY AssocicaJd Press)
TULSA, Okla., Feb. 20.--If bea-
cons can be found in statistics of
!petroleum economists, fairer wea-
ther lies ahead for the American
oil industry.
The industry experienced trou--
blous times last year, but finds new
hope in the following statistics, re-
vealing the situation in February:
Daily average production of crude
oil in the United States less by
530,000 barrels than on July 1, 1930.
Number of drilling wells 1,000
fewer than at the beginning of
1930.
Crude oil runs to refinery stills
decreased by more than 500,000 bar-
rels per day from a year ago.
Gasoline stocks almost down to
the 40,000,000 barrels set by econo-
mists as ample inventory for April
1, 1931.
A definite sentiment crystallizing
for curtailing excessive service-sta-
tion building.
These indications at least en-I
courage hope for a gradual return
to normal, in the opinion of such
oil men as E. B. Reeser, president
of the American Petroleum Insti-
tute and the Barnsdall corpora-
tion; W. G. Skelly, president of the
Skelly Oil company; Harry F. Sin-
clair, chairman of the board of the
Sinclair Consolidated Oil corpora-
tion, and Jacob France, president
of the Midcontinent Petroleum cor-

Traces of
Old

Race 2,000,000 Years
to be Sought in
Mongolia.

AssociatedPress Photo
Maj. Gen. Smedley Butler, U. S. Marine corps, refused to be drawn
into a discussion of the Mussolini 'hit and run" affair when he spoke at
South Bend, Ind., Feb. 17. It was his first public utterance since he
was reprimanded for his remarks about Il Duce. General Butler, who
spoke on crime conditions, is shown with his aide, Capt. John 'Keller.

CHILD EDUCA TIONi
STUDIED HERE I
Opened Last September With 75
Children Enrolled; Gradual
Expansion Is Planned.
Anyone who is interested in child
phychology and education can find
ample opportunity to study at the
University Nursery school.

poration. Here, accorcing to Prof. Marguer-
ite Wilker, director of the nursery
- - school, the children are surrounded
with material to help them do the
W hnat's things that they naturally want to
do. By careful planning of the se-
G" oin lection of this material, the chil-
vo!gdren come to desire activities that
the officials of the school have
tJf11planned for them.
The Nursery school was opened
__r last Se y h eeno n
-----b - -, - ... - .. . - Ilat eptember with the enrollment
THEATRES of 75 children. A gradual expari-
sion in size and facilities has been
Majestic - Walter Huston in I planned for the future, Prof. Wil-
"Abraham Lincoln" with Una Mer- lard C. Olson, director of research
kel and Hozart Bosworth. in child developement, pointed out.
Michigan - Edmund Lowe and it "emphasizes the importance of
Leila Hyams in "Part Time Wife." everyday experiences as :the ma-
Also "Barnacle Bill the Sailor," terial for learning," he said.
sound cartoon. The daily program planned for
Wucrth--Lila Lee and Joe Frisco the child is so arranged that
in "The Gorilla." healthful and beneficial habits are
Hill Auditoriuni-Frieberg Pas- formed. He learns to wash him-
sion play. self and brush his teeth. He be-
comes accustomed to eating, play-
Basketball-Indiana vs. Michi- ing, and sleeping at regular hours.
gan, 7:30 o'clock, Yost field house. _- ~~~- - _~_- _--
Wrestling-Indiana vs. Michi- -
gan, after basketball game, field I
house.
Dancing - Bob Carson and his
orchestra, 9 until 12 o'clock, Mich-
igan league. e o
Dancing-Don Loomis' orchestra,
9 until 12 o'clock, Union ballroom.
Y CLUB MICH
ents

AND PSYCHOLOGY
IN NURSERY SCHOOL
He is examined every morning by
expert doctors and in the near fu-
ture his teeth will be inspected and
cared for by a dentist.
Throughout the day he is treated
as a sensible individual not as an
inferior person. At school he is
among his equals.
Professor Wilker stressed the im-
portance of the cooperation of the
parents with the teachers in carry-
ing out the instructions of the di-
etition and doctors. Parents, she
said, take on an added responsi-
bility when entering a child in the
Nursery school. They must bring
him to school every day and wait
until he is examined by the doctors,
they must call for him in the af-
ternoon, and they must prepare a
daily record of the food that he has
eaten. In addition to this, she add-
ed, they frequently must interview
the physicians and teachers on
problems that may arise. It is the
added responsibility that causes the
child and its parents to be as close-
ly connected as if he were home
all of the time.
"The Nursery school employs no
men teachers because at the pres-
ent time there are none trained for
the position," Professor Wilker
said. She stated that perhaps a
E man in the class room might be
beneficial to the pupils.

(By Associated Press)
NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-Bones of
"the first of the plainsmen," who
had to beat his enemies to the
nearest tree instead of beating
them to the draw, will be hunted
this year in Mongolia.
The hunter will be Dr. Roy Chap-
man Andrews. He will sail about
April 1 for China to organize the
sixth expedition of the American
Museum of Natural History to ex-
plore the interior of central Asia.
If the expedition finds traces of
the prairie-rover believed to have
lived on the Mongolian plains two
or three million years ago, they will
be the oldest human relics ever dis-
covered.
Many archaeologists believe the
human race originated on the high,
level plateau of central Asia, and
spread from there throughout the
world. The man whose remains Dr.
Andrews hopes to find was the an-
cestor of the cave-dwelling Peking
man, whose million-year-old skull
was found two years ago in China.
The early plainsman, unlike Buf-
falo Bill, roamed the Mongolian
prairie on foot. Cow ponies were
unknown although an ancestor of
the, modern horse lived there.
Today the Mongolian plain is a
desert, but two million years ago it
was a grassy,,country, with clumps
of trees scattered over it and a
temperate, invigorating climate, Dr.
Andrews says.
Life was not easy for "the first of
the plainsmen." He ate roots, nuts
and grubs when he could find them,
or rabbits and other smal animals
when he could kill them with a tree
branch used as a club.'
There were no buffalo hunts or
big game round-ups for this remote
ancestor of Buffalo Bill. When any
sizeabzle beast approached he took
to the nearest tree. Wolves, rhi-
noceri and huge mastodons roamed
the country, as well as antelope
and deer.
Living the strenuous life on these
plains greatly stimulated man's
development, says Dr. Andrews.
CROSLEY AMRAD BOSCH
SHOP
WE SELL
WE RENT I
WE SERVIC R
Tel. 2-2812 615 : . William

Jo

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The STRAIT-JACKET
by
J. L. BRUMM
Feb. 26, 27, and 28
Lydia MENDELSSOHN Theatre

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inner with fingerle tonite?

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,the hut

a dinner,
or the cl

awaits you, whether it be seafood
hoicest steak, that is certain to

satisfy your appetite.

t e l[reopened soon]
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INVESTMENT
SECURITIES
Orders executed on all ex.

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