PAGE TWO
THE MTC RTC'=AN
T)AT1.Y
ATAA -F M CIC A V~A r V ~~A A \..A A AAh.1N4V '7AYL A Y"A a. l1 Y~.
!4 A . s " Ans m s . .. .. ...- -_ _ . _ - -_ I -'_ - _ .,
Y l S .... 7'
FOR
of CREASE DANCE
Connor, Coultrap, Henckel, and
Haas Complete Committee
on Senior Law Fete.
OTHER GROUPS CHOSEN
Senior Law President Appoints
Wilson, Conway, Shannon,
as Committee Heads.
AS POSSIBILITY
FA'D-R NOBEL PRIZE
MEDICAL LIBRARYj
RECEIVES VOLUMES
Dr.
Crumer Gives 30 Editions of
'Regimen Sanitatis' to
University.
CO LEWITH YOL
i n B .; R T O I H T r
"\
C9a
\\-
a Ili
JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST
Nickels Arcade
)~FATE
ERNITY JEWELRY
I n
rJ 1
Theodore C. Baer was named
chairman of the Crease dance yes-'
terday by Paul Smith, president of
the senior law class. Other mem-:
bers of the committee are: William L
Coultrap, Albert Haas, Margaret Associated Press Photo S
JHenckel, and Addison D. Conper. Prof. R. Goldschmidt,
Complete Committees. Norwegian scholar, who was
Other committeemen are: mentioned as the possible winner
Finance, Robert Wilson, chairman, of the Nobel prize in chemistry.
John Moor, Roland F. Sargent,
Charles Scanlon, and William Sem-
pliner. Invitations, Leo Conway, SP
chairman, Charles Pflueger; C a p K I!K
and goen, Ma xFruhauf, chairman, A n r
Theodore Weiss, Reuben Wax. B j
Cane, Angus Shannon, chairman, . r
Howard Mills, Paul Karr; Class day, Says Hospitals Treate 155,00
J o h n Tennant, chairman, James
Spencer, Cable Ball; crease paper, Cases in Country During
Kenneth Stone, chairman, Baird past Year.
Johnson, Alexander Kelly._
Social, Peter Scott, chairman, I It is well known among doctors
Duncan Milliken, Kingsley Chade- that broken bones are becoming
nyne, FrederIck Parker Willis Mof-
fatt; picture, Dan Y. Burrili, chair- more common each year, stated Dr.
man, and Ralph Millerr Donald King, of the surgery depart-
man _a d _alp _Mllr.ment and a member of the staff
of the University hospital, yesterday
Professor WhaIte Goes during the University radio hour.
to Chemical Meeting "This is undoubtedly due to the1
__large number of automobile and
Prof. Albert H. White of the other machine accidents w h i c hj
chemical engineering department, characterize our industrial a g e.
left for New York yesterday, where Just to give some idea of the fre-
he will attend a meeting of the ncy of broken bnes," he said,
hwilatn ametn;oth! _council of the American Institute 'there were treated during the lastt
of Chemical Engineers of which he year over 155,000 cases in the grade'
is the president. r h A hospitals in the United States."
While i New York, Professor . This figure, Dr. King pointed out,
Witnisonly for those treated in hospi-
White will also attend a meeting tals, and takes no account of the
of the education research commit-lagenumaes oaseoundled th
tee of the engineering foundation, large number of eases handled by
a union of the national engineer- doctors in the home and the office.
ing societies. Ie do not doubt," he said, "that,
______societies.__ any one of yo could name oneI
'Babitt'or more friends who have recentlyI
Author of 'Babbitt' lost many weeks from school or
Awarded Nobel Prize work because of a broken bone. Thet
Ieconomicimportance of fractured
(B Asso Ci(td Prss) or broken bones can be easily esti-
STOCKHOLM, Nov. 6. - George mated in such terms, but such fac-
H. Babbitt, that rather pathetic, tors as pain, worry, and crippling
frustrated "typical American" cre- cannot be proportioned in the eco-
ated by Sinclair Lewis in 1922, has nomic sense," he stated.
taken the Nobel prize in literature Compound fractures are especial-
to the United States for the first ly serious because of the danger of1
time in the 29 years since the the bone becoming infected, ac-
award was established. cording to Dr. King. "Not infre-j
quently the sharp bone end not only I
MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE - protrudes through the skin but also I
Students here conducted themselves perforates the clothing and isj
so well while celebrating a football jammed into the dirt. If a fractureI
victory that they won a special occurs near and extends into aI
letter of praise from the Lansing joint it increases the seriousness ofj
chief of police. j the outlook," he said,
ADDS TO COLLECTION
Valuable additions in the form of
30 editions of "Regimen Sanitatis" {
of the school of Salerno have just
been received by the library of the
medical school, it was stated yest\,
day by Prof. Alfred S. Warthin, rp ro-
fessor of pathology.
These works include two incuna-
bula and mark a very valuable ad-
dlition to the collection of books on
medical history. Dr. Warthin said.
The books are the gift of Dr. Le-
Roy Crumer, of Los Angeles, who
has previously given to the Univer-
sity 88 volumes of rare old editions.
His gifts include a set of virtually
all the editions.of Thomas Brown's
"Religio Medici."
WVhat's
I: Going
on
Theaters.
Hill Auditorium - Alexander
Brailowsky, pianist, Choral Union
presentation.
Majestic - "Follow Thru" with
Charles Rogers and Nancy Carroll.
Michigan - "Queen High" with
Charles Ruggles.
Miscellaneous.
Union - Formalball, dancing
from 9 o'clock until 2.
League-Dancing from 9 o'clock
until 1.
Lydia Mendelssohn theater-Lec-
ture by Prof. Etienne Gilson, of
the University of Paris, 4:15 o'clock
this afternoon.
Midnight Sons Quartet
to Appear at League
The Midnite Sons Quartet, com-
posed of students who present reg-
ular programs over Station WJR,
will be featured at the League
dances, Friday and Saturday night
this week.
BRIGHT SPOT
802 PACKARD STREET
TODAY
5:30 to 7:30 P. M.
STUFFED BAKED BABY PIKE
ROAST BEEF, HORSE RADISH
SAUCE
FRIED PORK CHOPS
APPLE RINGS
SPANISH OMELETTE
MASHED OR HASHED
BROWN POTATOES
BUTTERED BEANS
35c
WE DELIVER-
LET US SERVE YOU
We Specialize in Good es
HOAGLIN PIE SHOP
1 11 Miller Avenue P
i
ty. ,4
v
l; :
NOW
SHOWING
ERE'S one
to wa 1 up colder blood
th1an yours . . . zzvcffl a Vict~or Record as
boyl ii h i m iy O. ih d)4.W( rek! ~if°
0) saxopbo-ne, (0trurn: pIlt irnp ce 0 1 Iuagoliat
trees growing in 13 1.' Je!~c
ifoee are sum plays of Ohe ih4.L of theirv
and~ orcheits ,r(,ord flit, Iaie :t 1its first
for vietor ..
David Belasco's Famous Stage Show
"THE GIRL OF THE GOLDEN WEST
Ann Harding's supretne screen ch~ractei ration. Better than "'Holiday."
Better than any picture you have seen this ycr.
_ atr c emem f
i
f,
i::';:
!'
f '
:;
a:, :
w:,:
E;
:
? ::.
} '
381 18 '"IF 1.(Afl7LI) Bll WiTU YOU-
rc7.(rllv~ .ulinPi er
22517 "HN ON HAItVST MOON'
. wifu'ra Orchestra
22526-B "Ii(LN'T T I LL 0R'111WHAT
IIAVi'E E D TO 31 Eon-1 o heClrd'
,',iiil ret wiud Victor Orchesras
74.78 SERENAIDiE--Strdent, Prinee
1
ON THE STAGE IN PERSON
,4
'V
i
4
_ ... _..
... ... ;Y:ii?:. aL.S66.r3[Ei: M.,iiloL'.
2:00
3:40
LAST TIMES TODAY
Buddy Rogers "FOLLOW
Nancy Carroll. T HRU"
F
i
7
The Maisie You Whant
WVheniYort TruttIt, on
,-- _--
'+ {1
'k
"
.,
VIetor Records
1+i
f llt - - - - _ __ -------- -- -_- _ __
nversity
o
I
BOB
ROEBUCK
"HORSE SENSE"
I
1111111
IIII f k. AI IN %'.j Y j r : Ar..a 1