PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY UES 3AX, APRIL 2 i , 197 PAGE TWO TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1937 NEWS Of The DAY (By The Associated Press) J illman Asserts Lewis Won't Seek Public Office Ro ers Finds Military Chair Here Originally Monteith, Richard Named To 13 Professorships By Territorial Head Green Pastures Beckon To Dust-Bowlers - ,. i- EVENING RADIO PROGRAMS, ST. cussin of the ganiza leader today, have time Lewis Spar LOUIS, April 26.-(/P)-Dis- The University of Michigan, or g the possible political aspects I Catholepistmeiad, as the University Committee for Industrial Or- was first termed, contained provi- tion, Sidney Hillman, a CI sions for a professorship in military t°,ssertedinyninter a 010escience among the first 13 chairs that asserted in an interview here Governor Woodbridge and the judges Ti1 I am quite sure I tinever the opportunity in my ,life- to cast a vote for John L. for a political office." ish Rebels Move Relentlessly On Bilbuo The Spanish insurgents' northern juggernaut rolled on relentlessly to- ward th$ Basque capital of Bilbao last (Monday) night. Monday's onsweep was officially reported to have carried one insur- genit column to the gates of Durango and another through Eibar to the outskirts of Marquina. Officers at Vitorio, insurgent headquarters, boasted Durango, 16 miles southeast of Bilbao, would be occupied today. Place advertisements with Classified Advertising Department. Phone 2-3241. The classified columns close at five, o'clock previous to day of insertion. Box numbers may be secured at no extra charge. Cash in advance 11c per reading line for one or two insertions. lc per read- ing line for three or more insertions. (on b~asis of five average words to iine) ivMinimum three lines per insertion. Telephone rate - 15c per reading line for two or more insertions,. Minimum three lines per insertion. 10% discount if paid within -ten days from the date of last insertion. LAUNDRYI LAUNDRY 2-1044. Sox darned. I Careful work at a low price. 6x LAUNDRY WANTED Priced Reasonably STUDENT LIST of the Territory of Michigan created in 1817, according to material Lieut. Col. Frederick Rogers, commanding officer of the University R.O.T.C., found recently. The 13 chairs, including that of military science, were all filled by the simple expedient of the gover- nor's appointing the Reverend John Monteith as president and professor in seven departments and by ap- pointing Father Gabriel Richard vice-president and ,professor in the remaining six departments. With the coming of the Civil War, a room was set aside in old South College Hall as a drill room. Pres- ident Angell at chapel services early in 1862 urged the organization of mil- itary units to support the govern- ment. Three volunteer companies were soon formed. While there was some mention made of a post in military tactics, it was not permanently filled until Prof William Hobbs, Dean Henry M. CKLW--1030 lKilocycles P'.M. 6 :00-String Ensemble. 6:15-Nevws and Spor'ts. 6:30-Rick Roberts' Orch. 6:45-Dixie Demons and Kay St. cer- # maine. 7:OC-Lee Shelley's Orch. 7:30-Eddy Duchin's Orch. 8:00- --Anecdotes of Caronotions. 8:30--Rick Roberts' Orel. 9:-00----Singtlmne", i 0 :00--Lloyd Huntley's Orch. ]1G:3(0--Leo Reisman's Orch. 11:00--Canadian Club Reporter. 1:15-Carl Hoff's Orch. 3-enry King's Orch. Midnight-Ted Fio-Rito's Orch. 12:33--Herman Waldman's Orch. 1 :00 Weather Forecast. WJR-750 Kilocycles P.M. L sC1-- evenson Sports. 6:15 -Dodge :'Progr'am. 6; :3--Ale ader Woolcott. 6: r4-floake Carter. 7 a;--lam~nerreizC Music Hall. 7:30-A1 Jolson Show with Martha Raye. 8:00--Watch the Fun (lo by vithiz Al Pearce's Gang. 8:30 --Oakie's College. 9:30--Your Unseen Friend. 10:00-Poetic Melodies. 10:15-Wismner Sports. 10 :30-Scenes in Harmony. ll :00--Headline News. 1:15-Frank Dailey's Orch. 11 :30-Anson Weeks' Orch. Midnigt-Marvin Frederic's Orch. 1:30-To Be Announced. WWJ 920 Kilocycles P.M. 6:00-Tyson's Sports. 6:10-Dinner Music. 6:30-Bradcast. 6:40-Odd Facts. 6:45-Sports Review. ':00-Johnny Presents. 7:30-Lady Esther Serenade. 8:00--Vox Pop. 8:30-Fred Astaire. 9:30- Jimmy Fidler. 9:45-Vic and Sade. 10:00-Amos 'n' Andy. 10:15-Evening Melodies. (1 :'JU-te.,+t ig:. ners. 11:00 Northwood Inn Orch. i n~ighit--WebsterHall Oreh. 12 :3( --weather. WGXYZ-.-124(} Kilocydes P.M. 6:o0--rasy Aces. 6:15- -'theOrigina ,Jesters. 6):30 - -HarryPV eIhnann1tT2. 6:45 TheFat finder 7:00 --<-usbands and Wtives. 7:3 --t cn b doe.sn 8:00--- Ben e rnie. 8:30--Swe'etesat Lode Sons. 9:00-- ho Green hornet. 9:30 -Irene i3ealsey. 9:45-To Be Announced. 10:00- Picadziy Music Hall. 11:00-Phil Harris Orch. 11:30-Frank Dailey Orch. Midnig1---Morrey Brennan. DISPLAY FLESH WOUNDS NEW CASTLE. Ky., April 26.-QP) -Pieces of flesh from the body of Verna Garr Taylor showing the bul- let wounds that killed. her were dis- played in the Henry County Court room today as the state endeavored to tighten its web of circumstantial evi- dence around portly Brig. Gen. Henry H. Denhardt, who is charged with shooting the pretty widow. _ . -_ ._ UNIVERSITY BAND TONIGHT H-7ILL AUDITORIUM 8:1 5 Co nipi nien tary WORLEY TO TESTIFY Proi. John S. Worley of the en- gineeing college left yesterday for' Washington where he will appear' to- day before the finance comnitiee of the United States Senate 4 I ('lo/----s of Q tcl 'IC i/' dl lD is/iui c /10 n" -Associated Press Photo Charles and Ed Lovach, brothers, are shown sanding on their sand duned dryland acres near Purcell, Col., as they pointed toward the sunset to which northeastern Colorado families headed in the first gov- ernment sponsored trek from dust bowl farmlands. Dr. Dixon Cas Meical Sch ool 'ne OCountry's Outstnding i T PC T SALE $40 00 $35.00 $30.00 $27.50 $25.00 $20.00 COATS COATS COATS COATS COATS COATS .. $33.50 .. $29.50 .........$24.50 ........$22.50 .....$.. 1. I9.50 ....... $1650 Bates and Prof. Victor C. Vaughn got Michigan is probably one of the that it is much better that he be re- 1 the War Department interested in most outstanding medical institutions fquired to take special courses before forming the present R.O.T.C. unit in in the United States, Dr. Claude F entering a medical school than for 1916 Dixon of te Mayo Clinic said ys-im to choose them for himself. The In 1916, according to Colonel Rog- Dixdoy of the Mayorsinic Hsaid yes- re-medical student should get a er's data, "Mr. K. W. Heinrich, for- terday at the University Hospital. broad education, but he should not let merly of the Naval Militia, assisted "There is a splendid opening to- any subject be emphasized at the ex- by Professors J. R. Hayden, A. E. R. day for the general practitioner and pense of the prerequisites for his Boak, O. M. McNeil and F. W. Paw- the well-trained specialist in the field medical course, he asserted. lowski started organizing a naval re- of medicine," Dr. Dixon declared. Students should not go into medi- serve unit." This was the first unit The medical profession will not beI to be formed in any college. overcrowded if doctors will become cine for commercial purposes, but "Early in 1927," the manuscript well-trained in one or two fields, he they should choose it as a career be- shows, the organization was "ably led stated, but in order to'become a good' cause they "love to care for the sick." by Prof. Joseph A. Bursley, later Col- I specialist the physicians must be first Remuneration should be a secondary onel, (now dean of men), and other: well-grounded in general medicine.j motive since the monetary side of aculty members. Two battalions I There are great opportunities for medicine will take care of itself, Dr. were formed." research, Dr. Dixon said. "In Dixon declared. "The average doc- branches such as pathology and ex- tar who works hard will receive aI perimental surgery, there are splen-I sufficient amount of"money for more I t ( S ' did openings, and during the past thap the necessities of life." - z year.s -L ner nas ocnn rs-- --.---- 1C:30-Death Fighters. -- --, c t SOCIAL DANCING Toe, tap, acrobatics. Taught daily. Terrace Garden Studio. Wuerth Theatre Bldg. Ph. 9695 2nd Floor. Open eves. Including "Weatherall" a coat with a hard finish in worsted cord. The "Climateer" - a coat which resembles the popular fleece overcoat. Other coats in Harris Tweed, Manx Tweeds, and Cheviots . . . Patterns in checks, wide and fine Tours Cruise ENGLAND, FRANCE. GERMANY, Etc. Makc- Tour aod sei-,am Rr esennons NOW Phone 6412 Steamer Specialist . Since 197, G. Lok, 6 .O