I
VEDNEDAY, NOV. 4, 1934
Census Shows
'Forgotten Man' Coasts li Agant On Tidal Wave
Students Claim
42 Affiliations
Methodist Church Shows
L a r g e s t Membership;
2,038 Show No Choice
R ALBERT MAYIO
Forty-two religious bodies are rep-
resehted on campus, the 136-37 Re-
ligious census just completed by the
office of Dr. Edward Blakeman,
counselor in religious education,
shows.
Of the 10,331 cards turned into the
Counselor's dff ice eight signified pref-
erence for agnosticism and atheism,
and 2,038 showed no religious pref-
erence or affiliation. The Methodist
church leads the Proestant groups
and all other churches with a total
membership and listed preference of
1525. The Jewish church has a stu-
d'ent preference of 1003, the census
shows, making that body third largest
on campus. In the Catholic group,
the Roman Catholic church leads
with a registration of 891, fifth larg-
est on campus. Leading the Oriental
religions is the Moslem church with
five students.
Presbyterians Second
Second among University students
in numerical order is the Presbyter-
ian church with a membership and
preference of 1323. The remaining
churches in the Protestant group in
order of students are as follows: Epis-
copal, 942; Congregational, 685; Lu-
theran, 476; Baptist, 339; Protestant,
17$; Christian Disciples, 140; Re-
formed, 117; Evangelical, 96; Uni-
tarian, 90; Union, Federated, Liberal,
31; Brethern, 20; Friends (Quakers),
18; Universalists; 16; Seventh Day
Adventist, 7; African Methodist, 7;
Latter Day Saints, 6; Mennonite, 6;
Swedenborgian, 5.
The Orthodox (Greek, Russian)
church has an enrollment of 40 the
report shows.
Figures for the other Eastern re-
ligions listed are not available for
they have all been included in a
minor cat.egory, a class in which re-
ligious groups with a membership
and preference less than five are
placed. The Eastern religions in this
group includes the Zoroastrian, Budd-
hist, and Shinto churches.
17 Other Sects
This same minor category com-
prises 17 sects among which are the
following: Brewster Religion, Chris-
tian Missionary Alliance, Church of
God, Church of the Open Door, Eth-
ical Culture Society, Mission Coven-
ant, Moravian, Mormon, Nazarene,
New Apostolic, New Thought, Spirit-
ualist and the Swedish Mission.
With the. exception of the Chris-
tian Scientists who have shown a
definite increased enrollment, and
the Disciples of Christ, who have
doubled in number, the figures are
approximately the same for the rest
of the churches as they have been in
the last few years, the Religious
Counselor explained.
4,000 Attend Church
The actual number of those who
attended churches once or more a
month, he estimated at 4,000. "The
general atendance is not as large as
the census shows," Dr. Blakeman de-
clared, "because students are lecture
weary. Considering all the wbrthy
enterprises which are claiming young
people all the time, ministers are do-
ing marvelously well."
Religion is a subjective activity, Dr.
Blakeman pointed out, and conse-
quently it is only after adolescence
that students become actively in-
terested in it; in their youth they
are occupied with objective things
such as sports and contests and the
like. At that, Dr. Blakeman said,
interest in religion since the League
of Nations breakdown, and the ec-
onomic depression has increased
noticeably.
Associations
Of Forensics
To Meet Here
DAILY OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 4, 1936
VOL. XLVII No. 33
Notices
i PI Sidenlt tand Mrs. Ruthven will be
at home 'to students this afternoon
from 4 to 6 p.m.
Students, College of Engineering:
Saturday, Nov. 7, will be the final
day for dropping a course without
record. Courses may be dropped
with the permission of the classifier
after conference with the instructor
in the course.
Apparatus Exchange: The Regents
at their meeting in March, 1927, au-
thorized an arrangement for the sale
of scientific apparatus by one de-
partment to another, the proceeds of;
the sale to be credited to the budget
account of the department from
which the apparatus is transferred.
Departments having apparatus
which is not in active use are advised.
to send description thereof to the
University Chemistry Store, of which
Prof. R. J. Carney is director. The
Chemistry store headquarters are in
Room 223 Chemistry Building. An
effort will be made to sell the ap-
paratus to other departments which
are likely to be able to use it. In
some instances the apparatus may be
sent to the University Chemistry
store on consignment and if it is not
sold within a reasonable time, it will
be returned to the department from
which it was received. The object
of this arrangement is to promote
economy by reducing the amount of
unused apparatus. It is hoped that
departments having such apparatus
will realize the advantage to them-
selves and to the University in avail-
ing themselves of this opportunity.
Weaver Leads- Is Reelected ENING RADIO
Third Meetin PROGRAMS
For Freshmen {
WJR Ste en on News.
WXYZ Mairch of Melody.
(te r ~WWJ TTys11% on ,Dii ner Hour (8:10).
'Gauging Your Success'CKLW Siring Trio.
Is Discussi si Topic Of WXYR on e
wxyr Fact F'inder.
iengthy Session 6 KLW3News and Sports.
WJR Jinmie Allen.
Under the leadership of Prof, Ben- .Xl zDa In n view.
nett Weaver of the English depart- CKLW String Tiic.
ment the freshman forum held a y:4 . Renfrew of the Mounted.
protracted discussion yesterday or wWJ Musical Moments.
the subject "Gauging Your Success." z o o
The discussion, which was the third a7:00-r
of the series, by University freshmen, WJR Musical Promn.
confronted with various problems WXz Easy Aces.
which they hoped to be able to solve CKLW Little Jack Little.
715
by the mutual airing of opinions. WJR1 Popeye, the Sailor.
"Is success," asked Professor Wea- WWJ Evening Melodie:,.
ver,"somthin tha is pelld wih I XYZRhythm 1P)radOe.
ver, "something that is spelled with Associated Press Photo CKLW Hughic Barrett.
vertical lines drawn through the c's G7:3G--
and the s's? Doesn't today's election Gov. Herbert Lehman of New WJ Go7:3ee0-rsn
actvit suggDes't somt hi s orid York, who was reelected yesterday WWJ Studio Featre.
activity suggest somethig sordid WXYZ Lone Ranger.
about the attitude of politicians. Are by a large majority CtheKDemo- CKLW Melody Interlude.
you affected-you as persons who crats' sweeping victory. 7:45WJR ke Carter.
zealously love your country?" CKLW W. C. Ratigan. -
8:00-
Arguments Follow WJR Cavalcade of America.
The key question opened up a series AWvisorYeeZW OnevuenDeaily.
of arguments on the plausibility of CKLW Dick Jurgen's Music.
acquiring material wealth: whether Acute Is View Paul Pendarvis' Music.
or not the politicians engaging in C PM830-
today's elections were on the right WJR Burns aid Allen: Henry
track toward the finding of an in- OKnProf.gaeW Wyim's Music.
herent happiness; whether or notWXYZEtw Wneing Mse.
these same politicians were less coarse CKLW Music Box Review.
than the panwhcn loo a a The large modern universities are s:0at
thantheman ho an lok t aWJR Nino Martini: Andre
painting of Raphael and fully appre- sorely in need of more comprehensive Kostelanetz's Music.
ciate it. advisory services, Prof. Erich A. WZtonallHTosngh.
Comparing the remains of the pal- Walter of the English department de- CKLW Gabriel Heatter.
ice of Nero-the remains of a palace cared at the weekly meeting of '9-i5 z Roy Shields' Music.
once gilded on the inside and out- Adelphi, campus honorary speech so- CKLW Viennese vagabonds.
side with gold-with the American ciety. I Co n Lat's ing.
situation, Professor Weaver sought "If a Michigan graduate of an WXYZ Bishop and argoyle.
to find in the answers of the men- earlier period were to return to cam- LW Jazz Nocture.
bers the means of measuring the pus this fall as a freshman," the WJR Gang Busters.
difference. speaker began, "he would find a vast WWJ Your Hit Parade.
Mentions Whipping Post difference in the mechanics of the CKLWS ymphonicStrings.
"While I was at Rome," Professor academic program." 10:30W- America Speaks.
Weaver said, "I saw not far from Professor Walter then went on to WXYZJ bi eears.
CWJleedSingler'sMsc
the site of the palace of Nero-the explain this statement by an expo- 10:45---
theoretical essense of success-the sitibn of the academic counselor's WXYZ Lowry Clark's Music
CKLW Kay Kyser's Music.
whipping post to which Paul of Tar- system which has newly been intro- 11:00W
sus was tied." With this as an object duced into the university. "The WWJ Dance Music.
example; 'he asked whether there system," he said "was initiated in WXYZ George Kaangis Music.
was something comparable in the two 1929 when one faculty member de- KL:1n--
ideas-i.e. " whether the idea that voted part of his time to advisin CKLW Mystery Lady.
Nero's splendor exceeded Paul's was those students who cared to avail WJR Lions Tales: Roger
WJPRyosTaes:i Rg.
comparable to the fact that Amer- wryo Music.
icas wre laingmony n ahigerthemselves of - this counseling op- WWJ Dance Music.
icans were placing money on a higher orniy Nwmmrshvben WXYZ Emil Coitman's Music.
pedestal than the appreciation of true portunity. New members have been CKLW Al Kavelins Music.
excelleCKW Al Koavei's Music.
excellence. added in the years intervenhig until 12:00-
Holding that the present day poll- now there are six freshman and two WJR Al Donahue's Music r
presentWWJ Dance Music.
ticians were swine before pearls, Pro- sophomore advisors," wxyz Second Act of "Carmen."
pThis year for the first time the CKLW Cab Calloway's Music.
fessor Weaver said that their appeal Ti er12:'30-
fsor happiness was far lower than the counselors have attempted to sched- WJR Bobby Meeker's Music.
belly. "Happinesss hre ha "mes ule a conference with each member CKLW Louis Prima's Music.
only when a person has developed his of the incoming freshman class. CKLW Little Jack Little's Music.
taste for excellence; when he knows
what things should be emphasized
most at the right time; and when 1* ied D Ir c tor
he realizes above all that the acquis- 214
itin of money does not in itself bring
- Associated Press Photo
JOHN NANCE GARNER
New Analysis M
Ten -Milliontl
Process Is Developed
Physics Research In
Years Work
By
Six
By WILLIAM E. SHACKELTON
A new method of analyzing ma-
terialswhich measures the quanti-
ties of elements present down to pro-
portions as small as one part inl10
million has been developed during the
last six years in the University lab-
ratories, Prof. O .S Duffendack of'
the physics department declared yes-
terday.
The principle .of the method in-
volves comparison of the intensities'
of spectral lines due to the element
being tested and an internal "con-
trol," a material of known quality
introduced or already present in the
substance being tested. In the an-
alysis of alloys such as cast iron
or steel the preponderant element
present is usually chosen as the con-
trol, even though its exact per cent
1 of the total may not be known.
Procedure in making a determina-
tion of the constitution of an alloy
or fluid consists, as Professor Duffen-
cack outlined it, of first preparing a
number of diagrams which depictl
the relation between intensity of the
unknown's spectral line and the
quantity of the element present.
These diagrams are prepared after a
long series of tests upon known1
amounts of a particular element, and
take into account the disturbing in-
fluences of other elements which may
also be found in the analysis.1
Then a photograph of the spectrum
of the material under analysis is
taken, he went on. For this purpose
a specific photographic plate is used
which carries a pattern of lines hav-
ing a definite intensity. One of the
spectral lines of the test element and
the intensity of the control is com-
pared with the intensity pattern; the
relative value of the intensity is!
found, and the corresponding quan.I
tity of material is read off the dia-
gram previously prepared.I
Only very small quantities of ma-E
terial, as little as two or three thou-
sandths of a gram, are required for a'
complete analysis, Professor Duffen-
dack said. Likewise, the amount of
the material analyzed for may be ex-
tremely minute in comparison with
the total mass; and determinations of
quantities present to the extent of
A. J. Davis Subject
Of Museum Book'
Alexander J. Davis, an interna-
tionally-known architect of the 19th
century who was engaged to build
the first University buildings in Ann
Arbor, and his influence on Ameri-
can architecture are the subjects of
one of the Metropolitan Museum
Studies recently received by the
president's office. The title of the
publication is "A. J. Davis and the
Gothic Revival."
Among the documents quoted in
the book are the proceedings of the
University Board of Regents from
1837 to 1840, the period during which
Davis was awarded a contract by the
Regents to begin construction of cam-
pus buildings.
ethod Detects Presidents of Student Organizations1
should report the names, titles and
k Of Substance addresses of all officers to the Dean
of Students, Room 2, University Hall
not later than Nov. 10. The follow-
perhaps one one-hundredth of one ing is a list of student organizations as
per cent .are made with an average filed in theoffice of the Dean of Stu-
error of around three per cent, he dents. Any organization which does
added. not furnish the required information
The outstanding advantage of this on the date set will be considered no
method over present chemical meth- longer in existence. Any active or-
ods of quantitative analysis lies in the ganization not listed should apply
saving of time effected, Professor for official recognition at once.
Duffendack pointed out. A complete J. A. Bursley, Dean of Students.
analysis of cast iron can now be Acolytes
carried out in 20 minutes with special Adelphi
photographic plates and development Alpha Alpha Gamma
technique, and the analysis of such Alpha Epsilon Mu
alloys as die-castings, wire heater Alpha Gamma Sigma
elements and brasses is similarly fa- Alpha Kappa Alpha
cilitated. Alpha Kappa Delta
Work on the analysis of cast iron Alpha Lambda Delta
has been the especial field of Dr. H. Alpha Nu
B. Vincent and Prof. R. A. Sawyer; Alpha Omega Alpha
and their developments have been Alpha Phi Alpha
used by a cast iron foundry about Am. Inst. of Electrical Engineers
six months. Am. Society of Civil Engineers
In addition to its widespread appli- Am. Society of Mechanical En-
cation to the analysis of alloys and gineers. (Aeronautical Eng. Div.)
ordinary chemical solutions, the new Arab Students Union.
method is being used for the study of Am. Society of Mechanical En-
body fluids. The departments of in- gineers
ternal medicine and physics have re- Architectural Society
ceived a grant from the Rockefeller Armenian Student Association
foundation for a joint prospect to Art Cinema League
determine the amounts of the alka- Assembly of the Michigan League
line elements present in various body Athena
fluids, Professor Duffendack stated. Barristers
In this project Dr. K. B. Thomson and Beta Gamma Sigma
Mr. William C. Lee have taken an Beta Kappa Rho
active part. Cercle Francais
The original impetus to the de- Chi Gamma Phi
velopment of this analytical system Chinese Students Cltib
was derived from an attempt to di- Christian Science Organization
rect the production of nickel alloys Contemporary
for spark plug electrodes, Professor Delta Epsilon Pi
Duffendack recalled. In 1930 Dr. R. Delta Omega
A. Wolfe, working on this engineering Delta Sigma Rho
research project, initiated with Pro- Deutscher Verein
fessor Dufiendack the study into Deutscher Zirkel
exact spectroscopic analysis which, Druids
carried forward by Professor Duf- Eastern Society
fendack and the others mentioned, Engineering Council
has resulted in a completely new Engineering Honor Committee
method. Farmer-Labor Club
Now, Professor Duffendack de- Forestry Club
I lared, the method has reached a l W r .~, .--1--
i
Michigamua
Michigan League
Michigan Public Health Club
Michigan Wolverine
Mortarboard
Mu Phi Epsilon
National Student League
Nippon Club
Omega Upsilon
Panhellenic
Peace Council
Phi Delta Delta
Phi Delta Kappa
Phi Epsilon Kappa
Phi Eta Sigma
Phi Kappa Phi
Phi Lambda Kappa
Phi Lambda Upsilon
Phi Mu Alpha
Phi Sigma
Phi Tau Alpha
Pi Lambda Theta r
Pi Tau Pi Sigma
Quarterdeck
Rho Chi
Scabbard and Blade
Scalp and Blade
Senior Society
Sigma Alpha Iota
Sigma Delta Chi
Sigma Gamma Epsilon
Sigma Rho Tau
Sigma Xi
Sphinx
Stanley Chorus
Student Alliance
Student Christian Association
Student League of Industrial
mocracy
Student Senate
Student Social Workers Club
Student Theosophical Club
Tau Beta Pi o
Tau Epsilon Rho
Tau Sigma Delta
Theta Sigma Phi
Toastmasters
Triangles
University Band
U. of M. Glider Club
(Continued on Page 4)
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LAUNDRY
Demonstration debates, forum dis-
cussions and lectures in dramatics
will feature the special meeting of
the Michigan High School Forensic
Association here on Saturday, Nov.
7, it was announced by Dr. William
P. Halstead, manager and member of
the University speech department.
High school debate members and
coaches have been invited from all
parts of the state for this meeting
which will be held at the Lydia Men-
delssohn theatre at the League.
Prof. Gail E. Densmore of the Uni-
versity speech department will speak
on the topic of what makes a good
debater. A demonstration debate will
be conducted by the varsity teams of
the University and Wayne. Dr. Hal-
stead will speak to groups interested
in dramatics.
This is one of a series of demon-
stration meetings planned for the
members of the Michigan High
School Forensic Association which is
sponsored by the University Exten-
sion Division, Dr. Halstead said.
point where the "personal equation'
of the analyst no longer enters into
the analysis, and the determinations
depend strictly upon instrument
readings.
Science May Save
Two Quadruplets
SENATH, Mo., Nov. 3.-)-Death
reduced by half today a set of quad-
ruplets born to a sharecropper's wife
in a dim-lit cabin while medical sci-
ence worked heroically to save the
surviving infants.
The odds appeared overwhelming-
ly against the remaining babies who
barely clung to life after their final
brother and sister died while they
were only a few hours old.
During the afternoon the living
babies were started toward Memphis,
Tenn., 150 miles away where hospital
facilities awaited their arrival.
Ambulance attendants administ-
ered oxygen on the way.
The quadruplets were born last'
night in a two-room cabin five milesl
northwest of Senath.
rreshman Luncheon Club
Freshman Men's Glee Club
Galens
Gamma Alpha
Genesee Club of Michigan
Graduate Outing Club
Hiawtha Club
Hillel Foundation
Hillel Independents
Hillel Players
Inst. of the Aeronautical Sciencesl
Interfraternity Council
Inter-Guild Federation
Iota Alpha
Iota Chi
Iota Sigma Pi
Junior Mathematical Club
Kappa Beta Pi, Kappa Phi
Kappa Tau Alpha
Landscape Club
Lawyers Club
Lutheran Student Club
Men's Counci
Metropolitan Area Club
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