?AGE TWO

THE MICHIGAN

DI~,ALY

SUNDAY. NOVEMBER -30, 1930

THREE GRADUATES, STUDENTS PICK HASTINGS BEAUTY

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T"allT STUDENTS PICK H ASTINGS BE AUTY
FOR 'SWEETHEART OF NEIIASKA'
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I ANN ARBOR NEWS-BRIEFS

Eminent Zoologists
to Appear in Varied
Series of Lectures

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Blanchard, Bredvold to Receive
Awards of Guggenheim
Foundation.
BENJAMIN GIVEN HONOR
Duffendack, Lucas Also Named
to Continue Studies
in Europe.
Three graduates and two mem-
bers of the faculty of the Univer-
sity were appointed fellows of the
John Simon Guggenheim memorial
foundation during the year 1929-30,
according to the annual report of
the society, released this morning.
Brand Blanchard, '14, who was
Rhodes scholar from Michigan from
1913-i5, and was later assistant
professor of philosophy here, was
appointed for research in the Brit-
ish Museum. Louis I. Bredvold, as-
sociate professor of English, was
appointed to complete a study of
the intellectual biography of John
Dryden. Professor Bredvold gradu-
ated from the University of Chi-
cago.
Duffendack Gets Award.
Prof. Ora S. Duffendack, assistant
professor of physics, was appointed
to make a study of impacts of gases
at Goettingen, Germany., Henry S.
Lucas, '22 Ph. D., at present associ-
ate professor at the University of
Washington, was appointed to
study the political, social and eco-
nomic conditions of the Low Coun-
tries.
Cornelius A. Benjamin, '20, '24
Ph. D., assistantprofessor of math-
ematics at Illinois, was awarded an
appointment for research in logic
and scientific methodology in Eng-
land and France, and John D. Wild,
former instructor in the philosophy
department at the University, was
appointed to study the philosophi-
cal works of George Berkely.
Other Members Appointed.
Members of the faculty formerly
appointed fellows are Prof. Avard
Fairbanks, of the School of Archi-
tecture, Prof. Albert Hyma, of the
h i s t o r y department, and Prof.
Ralph A. Sawyer, of the physics de-
partient.
The Guggenheim foundation was
founded in 1925 to assist the work
of scholars and artists by Simon
Guggenheim.
Expert on Mammals
Plans Research Work
Carl Russel, of the United States
National Park survey, will arrive at
the University museum next week,
according to Dr. Lee R. Dice, cura-
tor of mammals in the museum of
zoology. He will begin a month's
r'esearch in preparation for a paper
on mule-deer.
Dr. Dice announced at the same
time that Philip Blossom, assist-
ant in the mammals division, had
left for Tuscon, Ariz., to study the
habits and ecology of the desert
mammal as a continuance of work
begun last spring. Blosson's head-
quarters will be in a desert lodge.

Zoologist, Author Will Present
Discussion of 'Heredity
and the Child'.
Prof. Franklin A. ShuP, of thei
zoology department, will discus;
"Heredity and the Child" at 51
o'clock this afternoon on the Par-e
ent-Teachers program broadcastd
from the University studio. Profes-
sor Shull is the author of "Herc- j
dity."I
Prof. Orma F. Butler. of the Latin
department, will speak on "Our In-
heri.tance from the Past," at 2I
o'clock, tomorrow, L
"The Field of Public 1 healthI
Nursing" will be the topic of Dr.J
Barbara H. Bartlett, of the publicI
health nursing department, on the
program Tuesday. During t h eg
World war, Dr. Bartlett conducted
a survey of infant mortality for
the goyernment and later taughtI
at the University of Washington.
The first of two talks on "Thet
Indian and Nature" will be deliver-
ed by M. R. Gilmore, curator of
ethnology in t h e anthropology
museum, Wednesday.
Thursday, William T. Watson, ofC
the English department, will pointt
out the speech requirements of a1
cultivated person.t
Prof. James Hamilton, of the
music school, will present, on the
Saturday night program, a groupl
of singers who will be heard in HillI
auditorium, Dec. 14, in the "Mes-
siah." The speakers on this pro-s
gram will be Prof. H. H. Higbie, of1
the electrical engineering depart-r
ment, who will speak on "Measur-
ing Light," and Prof. VI. F. Rams-
dell, of the forestry and con ser v-
tion school, who will discuss "Keep-
ing Forest Land on the Tax Roll."!
Jones Talks to Engish
Teachers at UCeveland
Prof. Howard Mumford Jones, of
'the English department, addressed
the meeting of the National Coun-
cil of Teachers of Engish, in con-
vention at Cleveland, Friday, as
part of the program which con-
cluded yesterday. Professor Jones
-is a permanent member of thn
I University staff, contrary to reports
published yesterday which stated
that he was a "visiting professor."!1

Associated Press Phot
Audrey Gregory, a senior of Hastings, Nebraska, was cnosen Cy men
students at the University of Nebraska as the "Sweetheart of Nebraska."
'The election is an annual event.

i

Pittsburgh Organist i Famous Jack London
to Offer Afternoon Character Dies at
tWednesday(By Associated Press)
ConcertWeSAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 29-Jac
K. Johansen, credited with be
Arthur B. Jennings, organist and the 'terrible Swede" of Jack L
director of music of the Sixth Unit- do'sto
ed Presbyterian church of Pitts- dn's stories, is dead.
.cThe familiar character of S
burgh, conductor of the Sewickly Francisco's waterfront in the ni:
Choral club, and assistant conduc- -

71I
cob
ing
,on-
San
ne-

tor of the Mendelssohn choir of
Pittsburgh, will appear in an organ
recital at 4:15 o'clock, Wednesday
afternoon, in Hill auditorium.
"As a recitalist," stated Dr.
Charles A. Sink, president of theI
School of Music, in making the
announcement, "his standing is
high, and has been built up by vir-
tue of scholarship, imagination, in-
teresting programs in addition to
a brilliant technique."
The program is as follows: Han-
del, Overture to the Occasional
Oratorio; Bach, Chiral Prelude: Be
Glad Now; Beethcven, Andante
Cantabelicon Moto (symphony 1);
.Franck: Chorale in B minor;
Gluck: Ballet of the Happy Spirits;
Boellmann: Ronde Francais_; Du-
pre, Toccata; Wagner: Overttre to
Tannhauser.

pies uied Thanksgiving day. He was
born in 1859 in Frederickson, Den-
mark. At the age of 14 he ran away
from home to follow the sea.
He earned his sobriquet on the
waterfront by his ability as a free-
for-all fighter.


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No advance in price, 50c quart at the fountain. Worth $1.00.
Our ice cream pumpkin pies are a real surprise for the
Thanksgiving season.
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"Ann Arbor's Best Ice Cream"

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" illrd___ Will I county officials in connection with A series of lectures on varled sub-
M i rd Funeral the national tubercuiosis campaign i Jects in the field of zoology was an-
be 11efd by Ternpars! fund drive, a strenuous seal cam- nounced yesterday by the zoology
- -~-I paign is anticipated during the re- department of the University. The
Funeral services for the late Sid. maaining days of the local sale. The first lectures will be given Thurs-
tW. Millard will be held at 3 o'clock I cost of taking care of a tuberculo-
tday in Masc Tenpce under the sis patient necessitates an average day and Friday, De. 4 and 5, by
uspices of Ann Arbr command- hospital expense of two years and I Dr. J. Bronte Gatenby, and will
cry, 13, Knights Templar. Rev, a half. comprise three talks on cell strue-
ienry Lewis, of St. A sdrews ------ --tre and relted topics.
copal church will officiate. Follow- Program for Stalker Dr. Gatenby is professor of zool-
ili the services, burial will, take Iogy at Trinity college and director
place in Forest Hill cemetery. i nemorlal IsArranged of the University Museum of Zool-
Friends of the deceas xd may call ogy, Dublin, Ireland. lie is a fellow
at the Graham funeral hone be- A memorial service for Rev. Ar- of the Royal Microscopical society
tween 11:30 and 2 o'clock today. thur W. Stalker, minister emeritus and a member of its editorial board.
Pall bearers for the funeral will be of the First Methodist church, who He is well known for his researches
Fire Chief Charles J. Andrews, died on Nov. 18. in Rochester, in cytology and microtechnique.
Henry MLaren, Ralph Edwards, Minn., will be held at 7:30 oclock The first two lectures wlii bc giv-
Jacob Gwhiner, Bon Zan, and tori'ht in the church in place of en at 4:15 o'clock, Thursday, in the
Emil Damnan. the regular Sunday evening serv- West Physics lecture room on "X-
ice. ' rays, radium and phosphorous, and
" Speakers on the program which the cell" (illustrated), and at 7:30
Christmas em s' S a has been arranged are Dean Ed- o'clock in 2082 Natural Science
Shows G ,- . rs ward H. I raus, of the church sup- building on "Review of the various
ply committee, Dr. Dean W. Myers, theories of the stru cture of the
Reports on the sal? of Christmas president of the city council, Pres- cell;" and the third at 4:15 o'clock,
tuberculosis seals x l e g ivendent Alexander Grant Ruthven, of Friday, in room 2082 Natural Sci-
egiventhe University, and Rev. Walter R. ence building, on "Cytoplasmic in-
Tues>day, it wa, aY 4iw~inour yestcr-Fruit, of Flint, who will speak on clusions in the germ cell cycle, and
day in the Chamber of CommerceIbehalf of the ministers of the De- lines for future research."
building , headq'aitery ofi the drive. roit conference. Music for the Future lectures will be given by
_1V-. Flora Neal Brown, executive iservice will be furnished by Mrs. eminent American zoologists, and
of t he branch,stat U dyesterday f Laura Litlefield and Arthur Hack- 1by European zoologis ho are
Lt se Monday. She also said tat t -os traveling or studying in this coun-
lae oda. try.o°7, ta
the committee was plIe sod wlih theACr tr[.
progress of the sale to date. aIn llanci1lll
Washtenaw countt qucta fo=° andl n Resgnation
1939 is ",000, w71i i lowi incon-'d n s t
parison to previous yors and even (Pv .sswciated Press) E
compared to other counties of the VIENNA, Nov. 29.-The Austrian
same size and population. Because cabinet headed by Chancellor Vau- E
of the nature of the drive, which is gom resigned today and President 2
put on each year by Washtenaw Miklo accepted the resignation.
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