THE MICHIGAN
DAILY
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1930
. . . . ......... ... ..
DAILY OFFICIAL BULLET!x
Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of
4he University. Copy received at the office of the Assistant to the
President until 3:30, excepting Sundays. 11:30 a. m. Saturday.
__ _ _
Dog Reciprocates
Master's Heroism..
6
A YN
Rescue Celebrated
(e a s(is /esa
Harvard Doctor Plans l IDVALUE OF ENGINEERING RESEARCH
InspectionofInstituteg ITI I OT IIEU SHOWN BY SURVEY, SAYS ROBBINS
Dr. William B. Castle, associate Dr. Frank E. Robbins. assistant to, 2) Employed, among this num-
professor of medicine at harvard 3 the President, today issued a state- ber, 58 graduate students.
and one of the leading investiga- ment concerning one of the most ; 3) Made possible the addition of
t~ors~ of pernicious ana emia in this c ,Y ,,,,interesting developments in recent Assistant PrfofR R P-tv h
A
I VOL. XLI. SATURDAY,OCT OBER 25. 1934) NO. 24EXCELSIOR, Minn., Oct. 24.- contywllariv e.Sndy
II L.IXLL SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 193 N . 24 This is the story of two Danes, country, will arrive here Sunday.
George J. Dane, and his Great While here Doctor Castle will in-
NOTICES Dane. spect the Simpson Memorial Insti-
University Lecture: M. Etienne Gilson, Professor of Medieval Philoso- George went out with his shot- tut of whch Dr. Cyrus C. Sturgis
phy in the University of Paris, will lecture on "The Thirteenth Century giun and the dog in searc o aducks ish the-director.
Oxford School" Friday, November 7, at 4:15 p.m., in Lydia Mendelssohn Theosseat Dhn starte a ah
across the thin sheet of ice on aE be rescuer turned out to be the
Theater. The lecture will be given in English. The public is cordially small lake. It broke and the dog rescued, for a few minutes later
invited to attend. dropped in. the Great Dane swished to shore,
The master dropped his gun and its teeth firmly grasping GeorgeI
~-~plunged in to rescue his big friend. Dane's collar. Today was declared
Pre-Medical Students. Students who intend to enter the Medical Soon two Danes were thrashing a Danish holiday at the Danel
School are informed that, beginning with 1931, the minimum require- around in the water, but the would- farmstead near here.
ments for entrance to the Medical School have been increased from 70 -
hours and one and a third points to 90 hours and one and a half points Garden Section of the Faculty Woman's Club: Attention is called to
per hour. Grades below C in the specified subjects will not be accepted. the lecture which Mrs. I. Preston Rice of the Cabin Gardens, Kent Hill,t
Students desiring further information may arrange for a consulta- Grand Rapids is giving at 8 o'clock, Monday evening, Oct. 27, in the
Lion with the Chairman, on any afternoon, by applying at the Secretary's auditorium of the University Architectural Building under the auspicest
Office, Medical School. The Executive Committee. I
,of the Ann Arbor Garden Club.L
Ed ti 'l 1b A meetiry for the election of officerst
Says reavy Visarmament Makes I ava va .af u~alaV7.i1lG1 )77.tL~ (L st Zr. 0. VeL yjJ1n
Country Unprepared in history of the University which ap- to the faculty to* teach gas engi-
pears in this week's "Michigan neering.
~vefn oi %onicL.
OUTBREAKS IMMINENT
(/r /ann r'ss
NEW YORK, Oct. 24.--A warning
to the United States that it will be
caught unprepared in event of an-
other war is sounded by Gen. John
J. Pershing in an interview publish-
ed in the Country Home.
"People say we shouid disarm,"
the leader of the American armies
in the World war is quotedsas say-
ing. "America already is disarmed.
Good men and good women tell
us that we should throw away our
armaments. We have very little to
throw away."'
Alumnus."
It is the growth of the depart-
ment of engineering research which
since 1921, has employed more than
300 persons and has done more
than a third of a million dollars
worth of work for clients.
The value of this department to
Michigan industry is so great, Dr.
Robbins states, that it is easy to
overlook the work which has beenI
done for the University itself. Sta-
tistics on the department, as issued
by director Albert E. White, include
the following facts:
(1) Employed 170 persons regis-
tered as University studentsand
paid them $135,459.38, an average
of $790.87.
(4) Added $56,544.36 to the com-
pensation of 50 members of the
faculty.
(5) Expended more than $200
from its current account for library
books.
(6) Expended $4,584.82 from its
current fund for research activities.
(7) Expended $32,573.51 for re-
search equipment, practically all of
1 which remains as the University's
permanent property.
(8) Made possible $5,466.78 avail-
able to other University depart-
ments for research purposes, and
made $5,386.02 available for pub-
lishing engineering research bulle-
tins, circulars, and reprints.
Householders: Ann Arbor householders of approved houses for men
students who failed to register their houses with the University in Sep-i
tember for the school year 1930-31 are requested to do so at once byI
calling the Office of the Dean of Students, 6115. Unless such registration
is made before November 1st these houses will be dropped from the I
approved list.
F. B. Wahr, Assistant Dean of Students.
Women Students Attending the Harvard-Michigan Football Game:
Women students wishing to attendl this game are required to register
in the office of the Dean of Women.
A letter of permission from parents must be received in the Dean's
office not later than Thursday, November 6. If a stbident wishes to go
otherwise than by train, special permission for such mode of travel must
be included in the parent's letter.
A chaperon fee is required of students going by train. This sum is
payable upon registration for the trip. Graduate women also are invited
to register in the office..
Byrl Fox Bacher, Assistant Dean of Women.
EVENTS TODAY
Visitors"Night, Angell Hall Laboratory: The public is invited to visit
the Astronomical Laboratory on the fifth floor of Angell Hall to observe
the moon from 7 to 10 p.m. Reservations must be made by calling the
Observatory office, Univ. 657, between 9 a.m. and 12 noon.
COMING EVENTS
Automotive Engineering Courses: The semi-annual trip to the Gen-
eral Motors Proving Ground will occur on Monday, Oct. 29. We will leave
the Auto Laboratory at 1:00 p.m. Trip includes moving pictures of
activities, trip over the ground and through instrument rooms and gar-
ages. Will be back by 6:30 p.m. Leave your name with W. E. Lay, Room
101 Annex or Arthur Fries, Room 209 Annex.
Convocation: Dr. Louis C. Wright will address Students Sunday
evening in Hill auditorium at 7:30. His topic will be "Consecrated
Strength."
University Symphony Orchestra: Full rehearsal Sunday, 9:30 to
11:00 a.m. Morris hall.
Forestry Club meeting Oct. 27, 7:30 p.m., room 2039 N. S. L. H. Wier,
Field Secretary of the National Recreational Association, will speak on
"Recreation and Its Relation to Forests." Paul Brinson will tell some of
his experiences in the United States Forest Service.
The third Open Forum will be MONROE LUNCH
held Monday in room D, Alumni Corner Monroe and Oakland
N::r11 't 415 nim. Mr. Ahraham I Your Neighborhood Restaurant
women's u ucationai ,juu : g ti mu iu v
IDclaring no one hates war more
and organization of the work of this club will be held at 4:15 o'clock, than he does, he says:
Monday, October 27, in the Women's Field House. All women students "1 pray fervently that there will
on the campus who are interested in education are invited to become be no more war. With all my soul
members of this club. I hate it. I have seen it in alleits
___________horrors. The Great war was called
International Forum: Prof. W. C. grow of the Department of Edu- a war to end war. Yet, in these,
cational Psychology, will address the first International Forum of the dozen years, think how many dis-
year on "The Anti-Religious Movement in Russia" at 3:30 Sunday in the astrous wars have been fought and
Upper Room of Lane Hall. Musical entertainment will also be featuredhewpranssotemsktng.
on the program. All st~udents and faculty members are invited, the process of making.
I"We know that we will not pro-
voke war. But what is there in
Hillel Foundation: The first reform services of the year will be held history which authorizes us to con-
in thc chapel of the Women's League building at 11:30 a.m. on Sunday, elude that someone else will not
November 2,; not on October 26, as had previously been announced. provoke one some of these days?
_It is not a question of whether or
Baptist Guild: Dr. Frank W. Padelford, Secretary of the Baptist not we believe in war. It is a ques-
Board of Education, will speak to students at 6:30 a.m., Sunday. An tion whether we shall defend this
four of social fellowship will precede the address, with Dr. and Mrs. wonderful country of ours if some
Padelford as guests. other nation, which does believe in
_______ ______war, should attack us."
Wesley Guild. Professor Roy K. Immel, Dean of the, Speech Depart- South Carolina farmers treat
ment at the University of Southern California, will be the speaker at grain with carbon bisulphide to
the evening meeting Sunday, October 26. His topic will be, "Who is keep weevils from feeding on it.
the Good Man?" Mrs. Fisher will lead the Sunday School class as usual --- -----__
at 12:00. Everybody is invited. NOTICE!
Quality tailoring in custom made
Phi Delta Kappa: Luncheon for members at the Michigan Union, clothes. All the new Fall shades.
Monday, October 27, at 12:05 p.m. sharp, Room 116. Dr. Trow will speak. $35 to $40
Pi Lambda Theta open meeting Tuesday, October 28, 7:30 p.m. Work- CHAS DOUKAS
en's Athletic Building, Palmer Field. Dr. Trow will speak on Russia. 1319 South University
.i
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