HE MICHI+GXN DAILY IU, DNI T, ;T3AY, ALkRCA 4, 1 TH- ICTG__1~~E WENS._ MRC.4 Medico-Army Courses To Be Given In April Military Department, Navy Offers Reserve Doctors Instruction Courses The annual medico-military re- fresher course that the United States army and navy department offers to its medical and dental officers will be held here during the period from April 12-25, it was announced yes- terday by Dr. Carleton B. Peirce, as- sociate professor of roentgenology, who has been appointed executive in charge of the course. Medical and dental officers of the organized reserves, national guard and naval reserves of the section from Kentucky to Michigan will attend the two-week course which will give a credit of 100 hours to each attending officer according to a memorandum from headquarters of the Michigan reserve district of the United States army. Major Harrison W. Stuckey will come here from Fort Wayne, Ind., to act as senior army medical officer during the course, and Lieutenant Commander J. E. Malcolmson will be assigned from Detroit to senior naval medical officer. Official quarters for the stay here will be the Union, and uniform has not been made compulsory, according to the army memorandum. Clinical work will be offered in demonstrations, operative clinics, ward walks and conferences in gen- eral surgery, internal medicine and oral surgery. Following the medico-military re- fresher course, the 6th annual post- graduate course in ophthalmology and otolaryngology will be held dur- ing the period April 27 to May 2, Doctor Peirce said. Michigan Law Book Written By Blume Legal proceedings in the territory of Michigan between 1805 and 1814 are treated in two volumes edited by Prof. William W. Blume of the Law, School. The two volumes recently publishedj by the University of Michigan Press, contain opinions of the territorial and early state courts some of which are of definite practical value to the} lawyer. In commenting on Professor Blume's work, Dean Henry M. Bates of the Law School said, "Professor Blume has shown great energy andl ingenuity in tracing missing docu- ments, long buried opinions and other materials." The book was published with funds derived from gifts made to the University by William W. Cook. Heads N.Y. Strike Michigan Is Well Represented By Alumni At Forest Station CLASSIFIED _ADVETISING -Associated Press Photo. James J. Bambrick, president of the Building Service International Union, on whose orders New York building employes went on strike paralyzing elevator service in the city's skyscrapers, is shown receiv- ing reports at his headquarters. Refrigeration Discussed B Prof. Keeler State Has Always Produced A Great Deal Of Natural Ice, Professor Says Discussing "Michigan's Refrigera- tion and Dry Ice Industries," Prof. Hugh E. Keeler, of the engineering school, addressed the WJR radio au- dience yesterday over the University Broadcasting Service. "Michigan has always been a large producer of natural ice for several reasons," Professor Keeler declared, "the most important ones being a fairly large population; a climate fa- vorable to the production of ice of adequate thickness; the large num- ber of inland fresh -water lakes and streams furnishing ice that is clear and satisfactorily pure; ease of har- vesting and good storage and dis- tribution." However, the speaker emphasized, the production of natural ice has been effected by the extended use and applications of mechanical re- frigeration and by the manufacture of artificial ice. "The ice industry is continually studying and develop- ing new methods of production." "Michigandoccupies a very uniques and outstanding position in the dry ice industry for several reasons: first, the dry ice plant of the Michigan Alkali Co. which is located at Wyan- dotte, the largest and most efficient in the world, and secondly a great deal of pioneering," Professor Keeler continued. The speakergave a short historical summary of the development of the industry, pointing out that the man- ufacture of ice goes back into an- tiquity, when the natives of India manufactured ice although the tem- perature never dropped to the freez- ing point. Discussing the apparatus and theory involved in refrigeration, Professor Keeler described the modern methods of its production, application and control. Government Hires Many Of University Graduates At New Orleans Post Michigan is perhaps nowhere so well represented by its alumni as it is throughout the South, where ten Michigan men, graduates of the for- estry school are working for the Federal government at the Southern Forest Experiment Station This station has its headquarters in New Orleans, but the territory cov- ered by its investigations stretches from Florida and Georgia in the East to Texas and Oklahoma in the West, comprising a total land area of more than 200 million acres. The function of the experiment station is to determine for this region, which is capable of producing more than one third of the timber re- quirements of the United States, the best methods of growing timber crops on forest land, according to Elwood L. Demmon, '14, who is director of the forest research in the South for the Federal government. By field experiments carried on at a number of field stations throughout this region, and which also serve as demonstration areas, the best meth- ods of managing and protecting for- ests for the production of timber, naval stores, and other forest prod- ucts, and the effects of forest on water-flow and erosion, will become known. Mr. Demmon pointed out 12 im- portant lines of investigation the station is investigating: forest fire protection, forest measurements, for- est management, naval stores, for- estation, forest grazing, financial aspects of forestry, erosion-stream- flow control, forest survey, forest pathology, forest entomology, and forest biology. "We in the United States have been consuming annually more wood Profa R C. Anell Treats Effect Of Depression (Continued from Page 1) adaptable, (4.) moderately integrated, highly adaptable, (5.) moderately in- tegrated, moderately adaptable, (6.) moderately integrated, unadaptable, (7.) unintegrated, moderately adap- table, (8.) unintegrated, unadaptable. In cataloguing his results, he found the first type, invulnerable to any change, whether it involved a similar, modified or completely changed fam- ily position and the second also in- vulnerable though in a lesser degree. The third type, that of integrated but only moderately adaptable fam~- ilies, he analyzed as vulnerable - that is it suffered an impairment of dis- integration of structure because its existing organization was unable to cope with the pressure. The other types varied correspond- ingly, depending upon their qualities of integration and adaptability. The last type, that of the unintegrated, unadaptable family, he characterized as a "jellyfish" type. "The reason seems to be that these families do not have sufficient structure in the first place to resist pressure," he said. "It is as if one were dealing with a jellyfish. The harder you poke it, the more it will yield at points of at- tack, but there can hardly be said to be a breaking of its structure." Gray To Be Guest SpeakerAt S.C.A. Harold Gray, president of the Sa- line Valley Cooeprative Farms will be the guest speaker at the first meeting of the cooperative movement study group, of the Student Christian As-' sociation which will be held at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow night in the Upper Room of Lane Hall, Miriam Hall,' Grad., announced yesterday.' The cooperative movement study group, which is a sub-committee of the Student Christian Association's' commission on Social Study and Ac- tion, has been studying the consum- er's cooperative movement, and this1 particular meeting has been called to stimulate interest in the cooperative movement among students prior to the coming of Dr. Toyohiko Kagawa, Japanese cooperator and sociologist, who is coming to Ann Arbor during the latter part of the month. Mr. Gray will show his motion pic- tures of the farms and will talk about them as an experiment in cooperation and their relationship with the con- sumer's cooperative movement. than we are growing. Although this has been the case for some time past, it cannot continue indefinitely. Here in the South a wonderful opportunity awaits," Mr. Demmon continued. "Situated in a strategic position with relation to the future timber markets of the country and with in- creasing population, larger quantities of wood products will assuredly be needed, regardless of substitutes. "The need for definite information as to the best methods of growing timber in this important timber- producing region has been recognized by the Federal government in the maintenance of the Southern Forest Station. Through experimentation we hope to clarify the many timber- growing possibilities in the South," Mr. Demmon concluded. Besides being the Director of this complex governmental station, Mr. Demmon is also president of the Uni- versity of Michigan Club of New Orleans, made of close to 65 Michigan Alumni. Clubs Annual Banquet To Be Held March 12 Local Alumni Will Hear President Ruthven And Chase Oshorn Plans for the annual banquet of the local University Club to be held March 12, in the Union, two days be- fore the completion of the $25,000 drive for the money required for the Superstructure of Burton Memorial Tower, were announced yesterday by Nr. Dean W. Myers, president. President Ruthven, who will be making his first appearance since his accident which has confined him to bed for the past two months, and Chase S. Osborri, former governor of Michigan and a regent of the Uni- versity, will be the principal speakers at the banquet. Non-members are especially wel- come for the banquet, contrary to the usual custom of the organization, President Myers stated, For such persons the charge will be $1.50 and notice must be given in advance of their attendance. Dr. Myers will preside at the an- nual event and the president of the School of Music, Charles A. Sink, will act as toastmaster. The general chairman of the ower Committee in charge of the drive, Arthur W. Stace, managing editor of the Ann Arbor Daily News, will speak on the Ann Arbor Community project. It is planned to complete the Tow- er subscription list by March 14, and almost as soon as the required amount is raised by the club, construction will start on the Tower which will housethe $70,000 carillon given the University by Charles A. Baird, '95, prominent Kansas City banker and lawyer. Palestine C1ub Organization On illelProgram The Hillel Foundation will feature the organization of a Palestine Club on its program for the week it was announced yesterday. The first meeting of the club will be held Fri- day night at the Foundation follow- ing the regular Friday night ser- vices which will begin at 8 p.m. Dr. Heller, director of the Foundation, will discuss "What I Saw At Palestine This Summer." The Sunday forum will be conduct- ed at 8 p.m. at which Prof. Max Handman of the economic depart- ment will question "Is the Emigration of Jews from Germany the Solution of Nazism?" The Tau Epsilon Iota law fraterni- ty will sponsor the weekly Thursday afternoon tea at 3:30 p.m., it was announced. Saturday night the Hillel Founda- tion in conjunction with the Hillel Independents will sponsor a Purim party in celebration of the holiday. It is open to all Foundation members and all Hillel Independent members. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Place advertisements with Classified ldvertising Department. Phone 2-1214. The classified columns close at five Yclock previous to day of insertion. Box numbers may be secured at on extra charge. Cash in advance Ile per reading line (on basis of five average words to line) for one or two insertions. 10c per reading line for three or more insertions. Minimum 3 lines per in- sertion. relephone rate -15c per reading line for two or more insertions. Minimum three lines per insertion. 0% discount if paid within ten days from the date of last insertion. By contract, per line -2 lines daily, one month......E..........c 4 lines E.O.D., 2 months........8c 2 lines daily, college year ......7c 4 lines E.O.D., 2 months ..... ...8c 100 lines used asdesired . . .9c ;00 lines used as desired<.........8( 1,000 lines used as desired.........< 2.000 lines used as desired.......6 The above ratesaare per reading line based on eight reading lines per inch, tonic type, upper and lower case. Add Sc per line to above rates for all capital letters. Add 6c per line to above for bold face, upper and lower case. Add 10c per line toabove rates for bold face capital letters. The above rates are for 71, point type. WANTED: Girls. University, Apt. and 12:00 today. Apply at 1221 S. I, between 10:30 WOMEN student wanted, graduate student preferred, to help with chil- dren and drive car for 4 hours a day for room and board Apply Dean of Women's Office. 345 LOST AND FOUND LOST: A small, sweetheart Phi IKappa Sigma pin, Betty Wilson. 363 Jordan Hall. 351 LOST: Kappa Kappa Gamma key. Please return to Jean Hollenbeck, Martha Cook Bldg. 2-3225. 356 WANTED SOPH PROM ticket wanted. Call Klein, 3936. 357 ARROW DRESS SHIRTS $2.50 $3.50 DRESS COLLARS and TIES FOR RENT-ROOMS FOR RENT: Wish to sublet room, now paying $4.50. Three blocks from campus, private lavatory, for $3.00. Box 113. 355 LARGE warm suite for one or two students. One block from Engi- neering Building. Reasonable. 1118 S. University. Phone 3743. 311 FOR RENT: Suite with private bath and shower for three instructors, students, or business men. Also single room. Shower bath. Steam heat. Phone 8544. 422 E. Wash- ington. 353 FOR SALE LONG, black velvet evening wrap, drop-shoulder fur collar. $19. Call mornings at 723 Church. 358 LAUNDRY STUDENT HAND LAUNDRY: reasonable. Free delivery. 3006. Prices Phone 6x ARROA STATE STREET Y1 SIC 84~. AT LIBERTY LAUNDRY 2-1044. Sox darned. Careful work at low price. Ix NOTICES ATTENTION MEN: Due to increas- ing demand, holders of Michigan Wolverine Cafeteria nemberships, who desire to sell, will profit by calling 2-1124 at any meal hour. D. R. Murdock, Treas. 352 NOTICE: We clean, upholster, repairI and refinish furniture. Phone 8105. A. A. Stuhlmann. 354 EYES examined, best glasses made at lowest prices. Oculist, U. of M. graduate, 44 years practice.1549 .Packard. Phone 2-1866. 13x SELL YOUR OLD CLOTHES: We'll buy old and new suits and over- coats for $3 to $20. Also highest prices for saxophones and typewrit- ers. Don't sell befoie you see Sam. Phone for appointments. 2-3640. lox i IBt on " leUreses Boost: Revelile~s (Continued from Page 1) the motive, although a decrease in non-resident students might result. The deans in the professional school felt that all increases would cut down applications, and one remarked that "we were not anxious to advertise our low out-of-state rates or make any special concessions because we have so many applications." It was felt the increase would provide automatic selection of applicants, and this was especially needed in the case of the Medical School. Last year more than 700 applications were received while only 150 could be admitted to the freshman medical class. Two committees investigated the setting of new rates. One was a spe- cial fee committee appointed by the Regents, and the other was a com- mittee composed of the deans in the various colleges. The rates adopted were the composite of the advice of these two committees. IT _________ I 1 . el c AV TODAY - DOUBLE FEATURE Fire in the Sky ! ... A city blown to bts!... a mighty background for a glorious love story I i t 1 7 7 7 t REQUEST NUMBER * To acquire a gay, easy feeling of non- chalance, it is necessary to know that you are well turned out... 0 Before your next formal, call on the Arrow dealer and request an Arrow dress shirt, collar, tie, and handkerchief, and be assured of authentic correct style to the last detail. 0 See the new Vendome Dress Shirt, $3 ARROW SHIRTS and TIES I MEMWA L _ -Mi The University of Wisconsin is just finishing the building of a new car- illon that is quite similar to the one this University will have in a few months. Today and Thursday RONALD COLMAN "The Man Who Broke the Bank at Monte Carlo" and MIRIAM HOPKINS in "SPLENDOR" Friday and Saturday -- "Transatlantic Tunnel" and "MISS PACIFIC FLEET" l r DOWNTOWN - Next to Wuerth Theatre The Foremost Clothiers in Washtenaw County I 'A . iii 5t R K O Continuous 1:30 -11 p.m. 15c to 6 - 25c after 6 Last Times Today TWO NEW PICTURES! JACK HOLT ROBT. ARMSTRONG GRACE BRADLEY "DANGEROUS WATERS" and ROGER PRYOR "Return of Jimmy Valentine's TomorrowI "DARK HOUR" and "MURDER AT GLEN ATHOL" v The Christian Science Organization of the University of Michigan I (I with PRESTON FOSTER 0 ALAN HALE BASIL RATHBONE JOHN WOOD LOUIS CALHERN DAVID HOLT DOROTHY WILSON WYRLET BIRCH Picture Directed by Ernest 8. Schoedswk 1ft C.i 6".# MIGHTIEST SHOW ALSO- HEIGH-HO EVERYBODY! Grosby's Pretty Good, Too .. . But EDDIE'S Got a Certain "It" in His Voice! "HER MAST ER'S i III S E C OND SE ME ST E R Secretarial and Business Day and Evening Classes STENOTYPY BOOKKEEPING SHORTHAND CALCULATOR re con m 1l AI D1 r 1K ""ri -rA ), K TONIGHT MICH IGAN "FUNNIEST STAGE COMEDY WE HAVE EVER SEEN" Say George Burns and Gracie Allen America's Prize-Winning Stage Comedy "Hifarious, Funny and Clever"- Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. at III . I