AGIE TWO
MOq RSCIEI1
Shows Basis of Attitude Towa d
Science Originated efome
Renaissance.,
TRACES PHILOSOP IESI
Addresses Students in University
Lecture at Mendessohn
Theater.
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uEMOCRA TIC CANDIDATE WINS OHIO
RACE ON ANTI-P I-rOJBITION P!LANK
1 ., .."lI . .. - .. . . .. . - - . . . .
Eo :SIX__AIATORS
Occupants of Planes, Missing
in British Columbia,
Believed Dead.
iI
R . . .I
I ANN ARBOR NEWS-BRLEFS
Sp HOMORE!fl E
BOATS
PATROL
COAST
The modern attitude toward the
study of science is in reality a
medieval discovery, Etiemne Gilson,
professor of medieval philosophy in
the University of Paris, said yestsr-
day, speaking in the Lydia M'It -
delssohn theater on "The Thir-
teenth Century Oxford School."
"It is not true to consider the
Renaissance as a denial of all that
had been thought in the M ddie
Ages," said Gilson. "It is the gen--
erally admitted view that the be-
ginning of modern philosophy was.
a great break from medieval
thought," he pointed out. Des-
cartes and Bacon, who represented
the new movement, expounded
what were thought to be com-
pletely new systems of philosophy.
Two Earlier Schears.
t escartes recognized that knowl-
edge has to be of the mathematical
type to be of value, Gilson ex-
plained, and Bacon showed that it
is the business of man to deter-
mine the laws of nature.
However, two scholars of an ear-
lier period realized a very similar
system of philosophy, Gilson said.
They were Robert, Bishop of Lin-
coln, and Roger Bacon. Robert,
Bishop of Lincoln, was in 1195, a
professor at the Oxford school,
which had been established only
a short time before when political
difficulties kept English students
from crossing into France to attend
the University of Paris. He was a
versatile scholar.
This early teacher, Gilson went
on, developed an advanced theory
of form and matter in his attempt
to give the scripture a rational in-
terpretation.
dAo~nantIf4Pre.~oc Phtn
A smile that comes with victory is Lighting the countenance of Robert
J. Bullley, Democratic nominee who won the senatorial race in Ohio
en an anti-prohibition platform. He is shown at his desk in Cleveland.
CAR LABORATORY,
TO BE ENLARGED
ro ,Additional Space Will be Used
(N Associated Press)
VANCOUVER, B. C., Nov. 7.-
Hope was virtually abandoned to-I
day for six flyers missing in north-
ern British Columbia.
Search for Capt. E. J. A. Burke
and two companions, missing since '
Oct. 11, when they left Liard River
Post for Atlin, has been temporari.
ly abandoned. With little fooi'
their chances for safety in the rug-
ged, storm-swept country are con-
sidered slight.
Between Ritedale and Prince Ru-
pert, on the provinice's Pacific coast
Pilot Robin Rena':an and two com-I
panions, flying from Vancouver tcl
uid in the Burke quest, have been
inissi.g since Oct. 28.
Burke's companions were Air'
Ingineer Emil Kading and B
Marten, a prospector, while Air En-
gineer Frank :Hatcher and Sam
Clerf of Seattle, a prospector, were
with Henahan.
A plunge into some rugged moun-
tain side may have been the fate
of the Burke trio, while the wa;erN
of one of the dangerous coast
channels may hide the late uf
Renahan and his companions.
Pilot Frank Dorbrandt has spent
a fortnight searching out of Atlin
for Burke, in the worst flying
weather, and now has given up the
hunt and returned to Anchorage,
Akl1aska. However, a Treadwell-Yu-
kon. Co. plane en route to Mayo,
Yul.Qn territory, with mail, will re-
turn to Atlin if another plane is
sent to help in the search.
Pilot Anscel Ecltmann, in his sea-
plane Wrangell, left Prince Rupert
Thursday to look for Renahan. Ap-
plication has been made to Ottawa
by the Airland Manufacturing Co.
for assstance from the Royal Ca-
nadian. Air Force. Meanwhile Ca-
nadian patrol be~ats are scouting
the coast on the lookout for Ren-
ahan.
FINANCE COMPANY
SCENE FHOLD-UP'
Robbers Enter Office at Noon
Hour; Secure $100.
Approximately $100 in cash, sev-
eral checks, and a ladys pocketbook
were stolen from the office of the
Todd Finance company located i
the Brooks building at 12:30 yester-
day noon. Mrs. William B e n g e,s
clerk, had just left the office and
was in the room across the hall
when the office was entered. Police
had no clues to throw light on theI
robbery._:l
Name Superintenden 1
St. Joseph's Mercy hospital yes-
terday announced the appointment
of Sister I. Immaculata to the
office of superintendent of nurses.I
Sister Immaculata, who has as-
sumed her duties here, formerl7
imrtf ndInt of nurses at
social work held at the Women's
Legue. Enginecririg President Selects
The oicers elcted were: Dr. E. Committeemen for
B. Harper, pro_'ssor of sociology Semester.
at Kalanasco colege, president; Co
Miss Mary C. Hulbert, of Detroit, Committees for the sophomore
vice-presidcnt; Mrs. Edith Dudman, engineering class were announced
of Grand Rapids, secretary, and 'yetay afternoon3byB r u c .
ML is Alicefl. Yonkman, tre°asuzrer.I Shannon, newly eetdpr°esid'ent.
A list of the committeem n fol-
- - - - -low s:
vrCOa StIel Social, Arthur Robins'on. mair-
---- I man, ErErickrickson, Henry Schae-
Acccrding to police reports, an r fer; advisory, Harold Toro, chair-
Oxford gray overcoat was stolen man, Edwin Parkhurst, William
from the basement of Waterman Park, Jasper Griffing; finance,
gymnasium Thursday afternoon. George Squibb, Jorge Jimenez, Eu-
The owner of the coat, Ernest E. gene Schneider, Jerome Comar.
SFreeman, 1331 Hill street, said that Auditing, Jerry Gruitch, chair-
le had left the coat in the gym- man, Owen K. Brown, John Gur-
nasium betw.;n one and two ney, John Norton; publicity, Ver-
o'clock. Some change, a cigaretI non Bishop, chairman, Gene Gad-
lighter, and a pair of gloves were dess, Milton Feistoi; athletics,
in the pockets of the coat at the eL Robert Hayes, Ricr odge,
iae it was lost. Robert Lamb, Robert Haiiwvvell.
_________ Junior jackets, Hugh Baker,
I 't Stlen chairman, Howard Jine, Robert
3 Wilson, W. Frederick Klein, sopho-
more promenade, F. Monty Brett,
V. P. Schumacher, University Richard Reade, Charles Worst.
r
t
r
7
T
I-L-LL
prof. Edward Kremer
to Speak Here W
Afternoon, Eve
Dr. Edward Kremer
of pharmaceutical ch
director of the course i
at the University of Wi
"'ecture at 4:15 o'clock
afternoon in Natural S
,orium on "The Apoth
orature," and at 8 o'clc
day night in the amp
'he Chemistry building
von Liebig."
Kremers is one of
'harmaceutical chemi
united States, and has
ti1tv rmemher at the
J I I ILUFor Heating Tests.
s, Chemist, Plans for the construction of a
small addition to the northwest
ednesday end of the automotive laboratory
ening. were announced yesterday by Prof.
W. E. Lay of the mechanical en-
s, professor gineering department.
emistry and I The additional space will be used
n pharmacy to house new equipment for mak-
sconsm, will ing heat balance tests on automo-
w bileengines.
Wednesday A blower will be installed to sup-
cience audi.. ply an artificial wind stream which,'
ecary in Lit- passing over the engine being test-
ed will give a close approximation
ock Wednes- of actual conditions encountered in
hitheatre of driving.
on "Justus According to Professor Lay, val-
uable information can be obtained
the leading from tests ofhthis sort, especially
itnthe as concerns the general effect e.
been a fac. the air stream on the operation o
the motor and the amount of heat
7nivesity f _
was supernuetuastudentresiding at 1502 Camb-
the Lelia Y. Post Montgomery idenureprtd5helCsmbes
hospital at Battle Creek. She suc- ridge avenue, reported the loss: yes
ceeds the late Sister M. Giovanni, terday of a dark gray llama over-
ceedsdthe latJe isterM coat in Tappan hall. Schumacher
who died last June 5. told police that he had left the
coat in the building at 10:45 o'clock
Continue Campaign yesterday morning and returned at
11:30 to find it gone.
Dr. Harley A. Haynes, director of
University hospital, and head of Inquest Holds Death
the Community Fund's drive for
$62,000, said yesterday that the of Fritz Unavoidable
clean - up campaign, originally
scheduled for one week, will close The death of Michael J. Fritz, who
next Tuesday. was fatally injured the night of
Approximately $53,000: of the Oct. 29 when struck by an automo-
$62,000 has ben raised, leaving bile, was held unavoidable at an
$9,000 to be subscribed during the inquest Thursday night in the Coun -
next four days. ty building. Dr. Edwin C. Ganzhorn,
The campaign committee, at a coroner, conducted the inquest.
George Richards, and Robert Simp-
son.
BRIGHT SPO,7lT
802 PACKARD STREET
TODAY
5:30 to 7:30
SHORT STEAKS
OR
PORK CHOPS
WITH
FRIED POTATOES
BUTTERED CARROTS
AND PEAS
35c
WE DILIVER
meeting yesterday, decided that the
final progress luncheon would be
held Tuesday noon in the Chamber
of Commerce building.
Elec Social Officers
Election of officers yesterday
ended the three-day convention of
the Michigan state conference of
)
Last Times Today
CHAS. RUGGLES
GINGER ROGERS
STANLEY SMITH
FRANK MORGAN
IN
csQUE EN
'HIGH"
acon Named. isconsin for many years. He
The result of this theory, Gilson -rraduated from that university in
said, was that optics, a department )886 and has received advanced de-I
of mathematics, appeared to be the grees abroad.1
chief science. The teacher deter- I
mined that natural science could In 1913, Kremers received an
not be developed without geometry honorary degree of doctor of sci- _
a conclusion similar to that of ence from the University of Mich-
Dartes'an in recognition of the highI
RogerBacon, the other of the character of his work.
two scholars, had theories much He has taken great interest in.
like those of Francis Bacon, Gilson the study of volatile oils, and in
said. Both criticized custom, pre- recent years has devoted much
;jidice, and blind belief in author- time to research on the history of
ity; they believed that the true pharmacy.I
method of gaining knowledge was,
learning through mathematics and MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE -
thiough experimental science. Edghteon women students have en-
"The modern ideal is really a ered a contest whose purpose it is
medieval discovery," Gilson said. to choose the campus queen.
transferred from the engine to th
air which passes around it. Meas
urement of these factors is of great'
importance in determining accu-
rately the efficiency of the mach
ine, he said.
RADIO TODAY.
Prof. Paul M. Cuncannon, of
the political science department,
will be the only speaker on to-
night's program from the Uni-
versity studio. He will speak on.
"The Significance of Eastern
Election."
The two other talks scheduled
for tonight have been postponed,
because of the international
broadcasting of a speech by.
President Herbert Hoover.
LAST
TIMES
TODAY
4
AN' AW
r
Continuous s
Shows
1:30, 11:00 ;
Also Eddie Buzzel's "Bedtime Story"
Grantland Rice Sportlight
ANN HARDING
IN
"GIRL OF THE GOLDEN WEST"
SUNDAY
GODINO
I
COMING SUNDAY
FOR TWO DAYS ONLY
I'
I
SIAMESE TWINS
SCREEN
FIFI
SDORSAY
"THREE FRENCH
GIRLS"
WARNER BAXTER-NOAH BEERY
4"RENTVEGA DES"P
Four comrades in the French Foreign Legion who could not be separated
by death or the tricks of a vampire.
~-p-
IN PERSON
_I
NOW MAETCNOW
Daily at 2:00-3:40-7:00-9:00
Sunday 1:30-11:00 P. M,
"I
oI
i igan ratorica Associaton
Presents:
, Admiral Richard E. Byrd
IN
AN ILLUSTRATED LECTURE
ON
Flying to the South Pole"
The lecture will be illustrated by motion pictures of Little America, South
Polar Regions and the historic flight to the South Pole. These pictures
have been selected and assembled under the personal direction of
Admiral Byrd.
onday ght, ov.
Hill Auditorium, 8:00
11
l hil
AfDDD FATUJRES
11
11th!
I i JLlr-a a vnx:1 I
e