THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, OCT. 21, 1937 . . Five Thousand Neglected Colds Apt To Cause Shrubs Planted Pneumonia, Health Service Says Will Speak Tomorrow New Telescopej Too Big To Fit In Observatory Physical Education ' Club IsOrganized A Physical Education club has been organized under the direction of Mr. Randolph W. Webster of the Physical As Experiment Staff Urges That Students More than 5,000 experimental hrubs and plants, on trial to seeI vhether they will stay in the United States, are the object of work now it the Arnold Arboretum of Harvard jniversity, Dr. Donald Wyman, hor- iculturalist of that arborteum, ex- plained yesterday. The object of the experiments is o find new plants that can be intro- luced into the United States for use: n landscape and botanical work. The rboretum, which is located south of 3oston, sends expeditions to collect oreign specimens that are thought , be of importance.' Other plants ire shipped to the arboretum by ?eople who are interested in the work. The plants are always collected rom the northernmost part of the egion where they grow, Dr. Wyman aid, in order to get the hardiest j pecimens possible. They are tested n the arboretum for five years and f they show themselves to be hardy nough for the northern climate, lans are made for putting them into ommercial use. Most of the plants in experimenta- ion at the arboretum are woody >lants that can be used in landscape lesigning, Dr. Wyman said. With Slightest Symptoms Undergo Examination By ROBERT FRYER The relatively large number of pneumonia cases now being treated at the Health Service point to the complications which may arise from taking too lightly an inflamation of the respiratory tract, commonly re- Book Group Hears Talk OnReligion The introduction of the Greek Or- thodox religion in a pagan Russia of the tenth century, the alliance be- tween the aristocracy and the church and the conflict between the philos- ophies of the church and commu- nism were discussed yesterday by Bernard Weissman, '39L, and Clar- ence Kresin, '38, at the first meeting of the Association Book Group in the League. Kresin reviewed Julius Hecker's "Religion and Communism" and Weissman analyzed several essays by modern writers on religion in Russia under the present government. I i I Poet s 6?orner I: Here's good news abta glance -- The Union's having a Formal Dance. From nine till two you'll find it fun, And not just that, it's a big bar-gun. .1 'I'' UNION OCRMAL F R IDAY, OCTOBE R 22 ferred to as a "cold," which cases are rapidly increasing as is usual in the month of October, according to Dr. Maurice R. McGarvey of the Health Service staff. "The Health Service staff urges all students to come in at once, no mat- ter how slight the symptoms are," he said. "for if proper care is taken the more serious complications resulting from a cold may be avoided." Inclement weather, such as we have had these past few days, is con- ducive to infection of the respiratory tracts, Dr. McGarvey pointed out. There is a very simple precaution that we may take, he said, which will go a long way toward preventing a serious infection. d ''Take care of yourself and the cold will take care of itself." That is, Dr. McGarvey pointed out, if, when you have a cold, you will make every effort to conserve your bodily energy to fight the poison by getting as much rest as possible, you will have little difficulty with this prevalent disease. Stay away from crowds as much as possible, so that you do not get fur- ther infections and do not subject£ others to the danger of getting yours, he stated, and if possible stay in your room, or at least in an atmosphere1 with the same temperature, for 24 hours. In this way you will prevent serious complications from the ex- tension of the germs to the bronchial tubes and perhaps even the lungs, either of which may result in pneu- monia. Faculty Members In Education Meet (Continued from Page 1)' Prof. Stuart A. Courtis of the School of Education will be leader of a dis- cussion on "How May Conflicts Be Harmonized." Also meeting Thursday and Friday, Oct. 28 and 29 will be region four at Grand Rapids where Prof. Orlando Stephenson, of the School of Edu- cation, will deliver the address "The Metamorphosis of Mike"; Dr. Clifford Woody of the education school, will speak on "The Contribution of Math-c ematics to the Development of Per- sonality" and Dr. Warren G. For-1 sythe, director of the health service, on "Health Education and Personal- ity.,' Pledges Hear Talk By Prof. Litzenberg (Continued from Page 1) they should seriously consider init'iat- ing a policy of second semester rush- ing," he stated. At the banquet, Phi Sigma Delta was awarded the scholarship cup for having the highest scholastic average for the school year 1936-37 by Dean of Men Joseph A. Bursley. In presenting it, Dean Bursley urged that fraternities make the best use of the potential power that they have. All house managers and presidents were asked to meet at 7:30 p.m. today with the Council in the main ball- room of the Union. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued from Page 4) at the corners of Oakland ahd E. University. Club Hockey, Women Students: Practice at 4:15 for all who wish to play against Toledo University on Oct. 23. COMING EVENTS Faculty Women's Club: , Opening reception from 3 to 5:30 p.m., Oct. 27, in the ballroom of the Michigan League. Graduate Outing Club: Annual overnight and Hallowe'en party, Pat- terson Lake. Oct. 23 and 24. Meet at Lane Hall, Saturday at 3 p.m. An interesting program is planned. Bring costumes. Make reservations with Vivian McCarthy or Dorothy Shap- land by calling 4598 between 12 and 1 p.m. or after 5 p.m. All graduate students and friends are cordially in- vited. Stalker Hall: Dr. Brashares' class "Through the Old Testament," 7:30 p.m. At 8:30 the group will leave for a hay ride. For reservations phone 6881 by Thursday afternoon, 50 cents charge. Methodist students and friends are invited. Need $500,000 MISS MARY K. NEFF * *. * Pacifist Will Tell Individual's Means Of Prevent ing W ar Housing For World's All men students in the depart- Third Largest Mirror ment are eligible for membership. Leo C. Beebe, '39Ed, Edward J. The University's new 97%-inch tel- Slezak. '38Ed and William H. Druker, escope mirror, poured by the Corning '39Ed, make up the organizational Glass Works at Corning, N.Y., has committee whose purpose is to draw been pronounced ready for ship- up a tentative plan for presentation ment and will be sent here soon, but ------ - the observatory in which the Univer- sity hopes to place it has not been School of Social built yet. Dancin The new disc, to be packed in a 9 Crate nearly 10 feet square and Taught daily, 10 to 10. crat nealy 0 fet sqareand ~ i1 Terrace Garden Studio weighing 10,500 pounds, will be the 2dFoor, Wuertn The- third largest mirror in the world. It ater Bldg. Phone 9695. is exceeded only by the 100-inch tele- - scope at Mt. Wilson and the 200-inch - mirror at Mt. Palomar in California. The mirror is too large to take into the present observatory, so it will be stored somewhere outside the build- ing. The University has been hoping Miss Mary K. Neff, noted pacifist, tobidanwosraoyfrmn will speak on the subject "What Can years. and a site at Base Lake, north- You And I Do To Prevent War?" at west of here, has already been chosen, 8 p.m., tomorrow, in the League but approximately $500,000 is needed Chapel. to erect it. Her appearance here is sponsored by the Student Theosophical Society, headed by W illis A. Fisher, teachingMfenm tm , fellow in the chemistry department. I Ti 1 % and by the Ann Arbor Theosophical Society headed by Dr. Buenaventura Alim ii To M eet Jimenez of the Health Service. ' Miss Neff will consider the topic: from the standpoint of theosophical For Gam e Rally ideals. The three objects of the so- ciety are: to form a nucleus of the universal brotherhood of humanity, University of Michigan alumni in without distinction of race, creed, sex, Iowa and neighboring states will rally caste or color; to encourage the study tomorrow and Saturday for meetings in connection with the appearance of comparative religion, philosophy of the football team. Saturday at and sciences; to investigate the un- Iowa City. explained laws of nature and the "Tri-City" alumni-living in Dav- powers latent in man. I enport, Iowa, and Moline and Rock Long an active member of the In- Island, Ill.-plan a dinner for tomor- ternational Headquarters of the ,ow night at which Head Coach Harry Theosophical Society at Adyar, Ma- G. Kipke, Emory J. Hyde, president dras in India, Miss Neff has written of the alumni association. and T. several books on theosophy and has Hawley Tapping, general alumni sec- lectured all over the world. ; ±y, willPJ gu'uofui IIUHOI.,vyr At present, the Theosophical So- ciety, founded in 1875 by Col. Henry: Steele Olcott and Madame H. P. Blavatsky, comprises 44 national so-I cieties. The president of the Ameri- can Society, with which the Ann Ar- bor lodge is affiliated, is Mr. Sidney A. Cook. ELECT NEW PRESIDENT Jack MacLeod, '38, has been elect- ed president of Lambda Chi Alpha,{ the position left vacant by Wallace Truce, '38, who did not return to school this year. retry wnbe guest of honor Mayor Merle Wells of Davenport is secre- tary of the Michigan alumni club. A sixth district meeting, drawing alumni from Iowa, Minnesota, the Dakotas. Nebraska and Wyoming will be held at Iowa City Saturday morn- ing. TYPEWRITERS -- SUPPLIES "Master" Typewriter Service 611 East William Phone 2-1611 + I To Er Education department, it was an- nounced yesterdav at the next organizational meeting at 1 p.m. today, in Room 4009 of the University High School. I Corwsages for THE UNION FORMAL PAUL L. NOLTING Florist Phone 2-1615 316 South Main 'L DANCE and SUPPER - $2.75 per Couple ly.,. . t 1 . M- -A llllmillmwll- r , I Chcao's chief of 9oi itnwrogci So sai& hia atcar odd peteeh 8"* year t e , st oete th hera8thier aetie---the tht ayToeCeltlY p0c .have tehetYPe 0f l telephU nhakifg o outgrowth " aera c te awy it g.1s o e 0 way in ,ihte -taeIouhep uto ne yu life hap pier' eersaf Y onee syaste. #11 ge 95$2-5eVnVVct becase he32. 1and EVER BFR Eight reductions in long distance telephone rates in 11 years, yet the service has steadily improved! Note the rates shown for three-minute calls to representa- tive points. The long distance operator gladly will quote rates to any place. 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