y

PAGE TWO
RAY DEPARTMNT
WILL BE REOPENED
(Continued from Page 1)
the handling of double the formerj
number of patients cared for, which
has .run to 120 in a day.
Dr. Hodges pointed out that the
improvement will provide the hos-
pital with sufficient capacity for X-
ray service for a number of years.
It represents the same type of ad-
vancement as was noted when the{
hospital opened in 1925. At that
time there was little realization
that X-ray work would develop to
the extent that-it has.
New equipment includes several
specially-built machines, designed
for efficiency of operation and com-
fort of the patient. One of theseG
permits wheeling of a patient on a!
bed over an aluminum window
placed in the floor and projection
of the ray from a machine in the
room beneath. Others allow more
than one exposure by automatic re-
moval of plates and insertion of
unexposed plates.
The equipment also includes de-I
veloping, drying and filing appara-
tus by which plates can be complet-
ed and transferred to offices of Drs.
Hodges, Carleton Pierce and others
in minimum time for reading.
The change also converts one
room into use as the Hickey Me-
morial library, honoring the late
Dr. Preston M. Hickey, predecessorI
of Dr. Hodges as head of the de-
partment. Approximately 500 vol-
umes make up the library now. In
this library will be a collection of
standard X-ray films also.
The department makes provisions
for students as well as patients,
having lecture rooms and labora-
tories, all modernly equipped, forc
study and reading of films.I
Wilder Will Deliver 1
Mathematical Lecture?
Prof. Raymond L. Wilder of the1
mathematics department, will de-
liver the symposium lecture at thej
meeting of the American Mathe-I
matical Society to be held April 9-'
10 at the University of Chicago. Thec
title of the lecture will be, "Pointz
sets in three and higher dimensionsl
and their investigation by means off
a unified analysis situs."1
Analysis situs, according to Pro-
fessor Wilder, is a branch of geo-
metry that studied properties of notl
only Euclidean space but of very
general spaces, and is now attract-a
ing many investigators.

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, APRIL 3, 1932

FREED IRISH PRISONERS MAKE SPEECHES

d .. '. a

Declares

-nt Art Exhibit
-'"tin May Years

SUNDAY, A1'RII, 3, 1932

"The Ilveli ! exuibit we have had
for sone yeas," is the comment of Military Expedition Is Ordered
Jean Paul Slusser, professor of to Manchuria; Pu-Yi's
drawing and painting upon the 51 Rule Threatened.
oil paintings now on display in the
West Gallery of Alumni Memorial . -~J
hall - -TOKIO, April 2.--(/)--The Jap-;
hall.
"The.,, x in he said, "were anese government ordered a new
selectedf om th group in- military expedition of unannounc-
eluded in the Chicago Annual Art ed strength to proceed to Manchur-
exhibit, which this year attracted a today t6 assist in putting down
idb atenion because of astscan- a rampant rebellion against the
dalous nature. The ouside jury government of the new federated
that udgcd the naintings," Slusser state under Henry Pu-Yi.
sai, reaty incensed the older The new expedition was ordered
C ai d , g r a t l i n c e n s ed t h e olea r to a ssist th e p re s e n t J a p a n e s e
contributed their pantings as well forces, which consists of two army
as cne fo it sppot, y etirlydivisions, by crossing over the Tu-
as rmeney tor its supdort bydentirely men river from Korea. It as di-
and hoomg the na'es Precdnce on rected to begin operations at Chien-
merit ctao near the Korean and Soviet
PIrtv s h Russian borders.

eas
r

AN-, u irc r1 Pc s i J(

I One of the first official acts of Eamon De Valera
political prisoners. This picture taken in Dublin shows
by the freed political leaders.

whieu he
the hl§e

becanme president of Ireland was to rel
crowd that assembled to listen to spec

ease
ches
T E

HOOE 00 SEEKS E[ 4D
nr riiinniin nnenn

PASSAGE OF BILL FURNISHES NEW
INDIC AT ION OF G ARN ER'S ST RENG~
- - - - - -~ I

4 Prestige Regained by Brilliant a belief that it foreshadowed a fail-
Display of Courage and ure by congress to set the national
s ogfinancial house in order.
rdNPsychology..He estimated the amount of for-
President Decides Not to Nam -- eign money withd'awn from Amer-
Successor to Plummer; By Kirke Si o- ican banis between Saturday and
Would Cut Coss. aWASHINGTON, April 2.- (/P-In Tuesday at more than a billion and
a single dramatic gesture Speaker three-quarters.
WASHING'TON,April 2. - (/') ---- John Nance Garner has brushed "As surely as I stand in the well
WSHingmp toof this house,' Garner said, "I be-
Giving impetus to the move for aside days of doubtful speculation lieve with all my soul that if this
abolition of >the shipping board, as to what the house sales tax re- congress should decline to levy a
PresidentHoover has decided not to volt had cost his leadershi m tax bill there would be a financial
appoint a successor to the late E. C. gesture he exhibied to th natio panic that has never been equalled
Plummer, vice chairman of that or- and the world an instant public in this republic.
ganization. pledge by the house to balance the Z
He is hoping, Mr. Hoover told national budget. Graf Zeppeli to Have
newspaper men Friday, that con- No one perhaps but the speaker Full Schedule for Year
i of the house could have dared ,:hit I_
gress will take steps to do away !ihevolutionary expedient of calling WASHINGTON, April 2. - (:)-
with this once great independent to their feet the members blic ving A bsy season faces that veteran
government unit, so as to make that the budget must be balanced.
drastic reductions in merchant ma- Emergency Grave. or the skies, ihe Graf Zeppelin.
rine expenditures. The President Only a grave emergency could Tcn round-trip flights between
hs be have justified so unparalleled a de- Friedrichshafen, G e r m a n y, and
as een seeking this step for some parture from the rules and customs Pernambuso, Brazil, are listed in a
___t_ hT rulsi iand customsiPernambuo, ar

Pif S.A1,iTcr n 'I 1. ur 1124.
main reason why the curent exhibit
is unusually good yet lacking in
famous nar cs. "The few who ark
nationally known," he said, "are:
Davenport Griffen, a noted painter
strong in composition, Frances Foy.
a frequent prize winner and Jaro-
slav Brozik, nephew of a famous
Polish court painter.' rozik comes
from a family of painters and is
now employcd by the Flint Institute
of Art. His work portrait 'Rose' is
considered by Prof. Slusser to be
one of the best in the exhibit. "The
other contributors," he concluded,
"are talented men whose reputa-
tions are growing but ,rho are as
yet little known outside Chicago."
This afternoon Prof. Slusser will
give a gallery talk upon these
paintings which he has 'termed "a
collection of merit, not names."
The lecture will be held in the west
gallery where the paintings are
hung. Brought here by the Ann
Arbor Art association the exhibition
will run for three weeks.

--ckeye Fraternities
COLUATPUS, Ohio, April 2.-- (-
The credit rating' of 71 fraternities
at Ohio State university has shown
steady improvement the last four
years, according to a report from
the council of fraternity presidents.
I- -
SUBSCRIBE
TO THE
MICHIGAN DAILY

__.. _ _ .

NO

j podgy J B H I,

III

I

IU
is
f'
j
is
IE
i t
i
iN
1

Lime. ne siping JIIatIUis enire- that bind the house.
ly outside his authority, but its ac- Nor could Garner have dared it
tvities link in with those of the had not his three decades of house
postoffice, commerce and navy de- service schooled him to read the
partments at many points. true temper of his colleagues.
At present, in subsidies, direct A single demand for regular or-
and indirect, the merchant marine der would have undone him. There
is receiving $100,000,000 a year from were men on that moor who had
the government, much of it in con- declared themselves unconvinced of
struction loans and mail contracts. the present necessity of imposing
Many ships of the big wartime fleet a great a tax burden on the nation
still remain in the government's as would meet fully its operating
hands under board control, though costs for the next year.
the greater part of those in service Yet when Garner summoned the
have passed into private ownership. house to stand to its feet and show
- - its colors, none arose in opposition.
Entire School 'Bolts' He had read it aright, picked th e
psychological moment for the test.
PRATT, Kans., Auril 2.--(/P)-El- Describes Situation.

consular report received here onI
the airship's 1932 projects.
Part of the trips are planned for
a period ending the middle of May,
with the remainder to be run be-
tween August 27 and the end of

RIDES
4 OR 5 passengers to Schenectady

November. During summer months
short European passenger trips are ~ - --- --
contemplated and an arctic trip TYPEWRITERS - PORTABLE
may be undertaken. New, Second-Hand Rebuilt,
The report revealed that in the Smit-Corona, Noiseless,
three round-trip flights made be- IUnderwood, Royal, R rngton
tween Germany and Brazil during ISolRen red
1931 a total of 2,183 pounds of air 0 bD «M 0
mail weie carried. 314 S. State St., An A bor.
u r ., a T mwa r~,&n~as~

and return for vacation. Call mer Bloxom is out of s'f
8367. 558 a farm family moved av
__rrd to New I pupils at Union Valley s
TWO students desire ride to New~ he was teacher, were;
Jersey and back over spring va-he wameahehld.
cation. See J. G. Morrow or call the same household.
9897. 567 -
NOTICE
LAUNDRY - Soft water. 21044. In a living death
Towels free. Socks datned. 271c he found the sec-
~ _ ret of a strange
WANTED power over life!
TYPING-Grad. theses a specialty. T h i s astounding
M. V. Hartsuff. 9087. story of an tncan-
ny partnership with
526 n 1 .,. r, . ..

job because With unsparing woruis Garner
way. All four pictured to his fellows the gravity
chool, where of the situation the nation and the
members of world faced because there was be-
ing read into the house tax revolt

UNEMPLOYED singer wants work
as entertainer at clubs, frater-
nities, and parties. ;Call 6059.
Thomas O'Connor, Campus Ca-
ruso, 106 Glen Ave. will furnish
accompanist. 568
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Attractive furnished
apartment. 2 rooms and kitchen-
ette. Also desirable front suite of
2 rooms for rent permanently or
a week-end. Phone 22352. 425
S. Division. 564
AN UNUSALLY desirable olhce for
attorney, doctor, dentist, or engi-
Mfeer, Now available i First Na-
tional Blank Bldg. For informna-
tion call bank office. 560
FURNISHED apartment with pri-
vate bath and shower. Cross
ventilation. Also double and sin- i
gle room. Steam heat; shower,
garage. Dial 8544. 422 E. Wash-
ington. l561
FOR SALE
REPOSSESSED CARS-Buy from;
Finance company for balance
due. We sell all makes of new
cars. Investigate.
ASSOCIATED MOTOR SERVICE
311 W. Huron Phone 22001
235c
LOST
LST - Diamond ring and wrist
>S watch in first-floor washroom,
Women's League. Reward. Phone
5927.
.,.,LOST-Person picking up brown
polo coat at The Den Friday
: night, call 23297. 569
L0T -VA~ii.'nv Pnd nI'vr'Op nt'Wan

Only Official Student Bonded Agency
SELLING TRANSPORTATION OVER ALL
AIRLINES
. MOTOR COACHES
STEAMSH..P
ELETRC

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Tickets/1 adlable
Daily 12,9 P. N!
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Courting Death As ThesEti Si

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EXTRA ADDED-i

NNW"


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