,o }. THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1934 Seek To Link Tragedie s Through Blood Tests Bishop Named Chairman Of Carnegie Body Librarian Heads Group To Advise Libraries Of The Junior Colleges Dr. William W. Bishop, librarian# of the University, and head of thel department of library science has been appointed chairman of an Ad- visory Group on Junior College Li- braries of the Carnegie Corporation. The Carnegie Corporation has made grants amounting to about $2,000,- 000 to four year liberal arts col- leges, and has now turned its at- tention to the junior college as a particular, field for study, and for possible stimulation by means of grants for, the purchase of books. It' is to this end that the Corporation has set up the Advisory Group. Members of the group under the chairmanship of Dr. Bishop are Dean James B. Edmonson of the school of education, and representatives from many universities and colleges throughout the country. The Advisory Group is expected to gather detailed information about junior college libraries, and will prob- ably publish standards for these li- braries and others of the same na- ture. The formation of a list of books for such libraries is being considered as a possibility. Later it is expected that the group will make recommen- dations to the Carnegie Corporation for grants in giving aid to a selected number of junior college libraries. The first meeting of the group was held in the Michigan Union, Nov. 7, a member of the Corporation being present, and H. C. Courlay, who has been for several years supervis- ing purchasing for colleges which have received grants, was made secre- tary of the new organization. New Cars for Taxi Service P P !- N N E CAMPUS CABS 24-HOUR SERVICE _ the show. Albert Cubacan's band was originally with the show, but didn't go far. The theater band here -- TEC (drum and all) doesn't do the show T H I ' 6" P 1 EN Iany good. The chorus is only fair, the only good number being the winter scene. AT THE MICHIGAN friend all the way to Paris, amid a huss Jones r y uts t cntortions *** "KANSAS CITY riot of laughter, which is about all who does some real things with his PRINCESS" the picture has to offer. It's nothing body, and the Dolores member of the AND STAGE SHOW but a bunch of laughs, but then that's Alfredo and Dolores team is a clever oarineBrother odutndn ith- good for the after Thanksgiving in- dancer. The rest is an attempt to da Farell, under the direction of Wil- digestion. give Ann Arbor an artistic show, but awsreihel. The Passing Revue" on the stage. Nesreel. Two manicurists from the corn it is noticeably weak in spots. Kansas City is a town just west growing state start out to get places' The show, in comparison to those of here a few hundred miles, and in the world, and finally get there in the larger theatres, is not excep- until yesterday, we didn't know of (where js there, we don't know, but tional. -C.A.E. any nobility that ever came from that's all right too). This is an in--,____- there (unless you could call Boss ane review, but the show is just as 14 Pendergast nobility). The Warner inane. Brothers hit, "Kansas City Princess" I "The Passing Revue," is not all Something New and changed our views, however.-I that it's cracked up to be, but it's Startling in Haberdashery Just who the princess is, we haven't still good. Unfortunately, the entire as yet discovered, but it's some prai- cast is not here, but some of the best Chas. Doukas, Custom Tailor rie flower from the great and noble acts are. The only real gap is the 1319 South University West. She gets herself and the girl lack of some decent music to go with -nssociaued Press Phot6 Still baffled by the deaths of three little girls and an adult couple in Pennsylvania, authorities sought to link the two tragedies through blood tests taken by G. N. Book (left), assistant city chemist of Carlisle, Pa., and Dr. George R. Moffett. Another paper on the hydrobiologi k ercu os s o cal program will be presented by Prof. Frank E. Eggleton. To Suspend A paper and a demonstation will 1 be given by Prof. Arthur E. Woodhead before the American Society of Par- Since the beginning of the current isitologists. Prof. Alvalyn E. Wood- term five students have been forced ward will present a paper before the! to drop out of the University because zoology section. of tuirberculosis, Dr. William A. Brace, Other members of the zoology de- Health Service physician stated yes- partment who will be in attendance terday. Four of the five are upper- at the convention are Prof. Peter'O. classmen. Okkelberg, representing the Michigan "In the case of the freshman," Dr.! Academy of Science, Prof. Fank N. Brace said, "the patient had the dis- Blanchard, and Dr. LaRue. ease when he entered the University. The *others developed it since their terms of residence began."* Sty.den tLife To IDr. Brace said that all of the pa- tients have been sent to sanatariums, Be Featured In and that in all instances they will be able to resume their studies in six a .months to two years. io i ro rani "Students are at the age when they ~__are especially subject to the dangers of tuberculosis," Dr. Brace remarked, University Of Michigan "and if the disease is discovered soon WT1 Be Represented Tn enough, it may be treated with a WilBe.Rep r eminimum amount of loss of time from College Series Dec. 14 studies and chances of recovery are very good." Student life at the University of Danger signals of a tubercular con- Michigan will e featured in a half- dition were listed by Dr. Brace as hour radio program at 9 p.m. Friday, follows: a chronic cold and cough; I Dec. 14, over station WSM, Nashville, pleurisy; unexplained loss of weight; Tenn. easy fatigue; and spitting of blood, More than 30 outstanding colleges The physician said that any of these and universities are featured in symptoms are ample Cause for a drama, music and song each Monday thorough chest examination which, in and Friday evening by a cast of more most cases, icludes an X-Ray. than 50 characters. Called "Amer- Good rest, fresh air, and sufficient ica's Tribute To Education" the pro- food were described by Dr. Brace as grain consists of a 30 minute radio the best preventives of the disease. newsreel depicting the history of the These he said were included in the school,student life, and athletics, ordinary practice of personal hygiene. A short sketch of the history of "We have found many students who the University in drama form has break down with tuberculosis have been prepared for the Michigan pro- been carrying too heavy a load,' Dr. gram by Wilfred B. Shaw, director Brace stated; "both as far as studies of Alumni Relations. Band arrange- are concerned and outside jobs." He ments of Michigan songs' have been also said that lack of sufficient food sent to the musical director of WSM and an incident from some sporting event is being prepared by the Ath- EXPERT PRINTING letic Association. LETTERHEADS - ENVELOPES PROGRAMS - BIDS One other Michigan school, the T h e AT H E NS PRESS University of Detroit, will be featuredA on a future program. The Detroit 206 N. Main -Downtown broadcast will be presented Dec. 17. __Nextttoto____________ hir -- a AL 7* 1K -- £7 __ 1 W 711 I University Work accounted for a great deal of the trouble. Exposure to the disease should al- ways be followed by an examination, the physician said. "In a good many instances this is not done and trouble results." ' "Students who think that they have an iron constitution are those who do often contract tuberculosis," Dr. Brace stated. "They think 'nothing will happen to me' and forget that their bodies are not made of iron, but flesh and blood, which must be handled with care." I i -,. A i Pave the way or a successful date. Call us or drop in and see what we recoin- mend for the week-end date.sTICKET Q University Flower Shopo_ _ _ _ _ 606 E. Liberty (Opp. Mich. Theatre) Dial 9055 _, "_ _ __""" N'. l A man and his wife who had just returned from a round- the-world cruise spoke of Chesterfield as scan international cigarette." -1 - _ : Vacuum tin of 50- air tight-water tight-f ally protected even if sub- merged in water. 4 , { C hesterfield Cigarettes are on sale in eighty-six countries. You may purchase them on nearly all ships and at almost every port. We believe you will agree with us that for a cigarette to enjoy such popularity, it must have merit. In the making of Chest- erfield, we do our level best to make it as good a ciga- rette as can be made. Smokers say... In almost every language... C0faA, SA 7 V O *}C(6 L: .,.....w .$i: ..............~~... *.*.. ... ............... ..... .. . . . . . . ..*. ...> :; :%i dl i R.Y.:: VI