T H E 1 MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, DEC. , 1937 Dr. Peet Says Toronto Paralysis Test Ss1c Su'mmaries Proved Too I1rtconcluistve R . Act Gives Labor Pattern Employers And Workers' Noted Chemist Talks Tomorrow Dr. Karl Paul Link, professor of biochemistry at the University of Wis- consin, will give a University lecture entitled "Recent Advances in the Ohnmcffcr Arg th T~nnhmicrv f onunuea Irom ±'age o smell was temporarily lost in the af- port. It is therefore impossible to flicted children, we cannot state determine from the available data whether zinc sulphate protects chil- determnyfrmthe ilable d dren as it does monkeys," Dr. Peet whether any of the children develop- explained. "The report states that ing poliomyelitis before Sept. 24 were not more than 25 per cent of the sprayed before or after the virus en- children sprayed had loss of the ol- tered their olfactory nerves. Three factory sense. The sprayed chil- sprayed children deeloped the dis- Idren who developed poliomyelitis spryedchidre desopd te ds-may have been in the group of 75 ease 19 or more days after the last p may h in the s so day of the first spraying. Eight of per cent who did not lose the sense the slightly larger control group de- of smell." 3 K Onf iffi tltip feels that the spray was not properly| Tight Profit From Hints uneistry ana LneTa41piiemisory Iple."hsi o rtcs _____ the Hexuronic Acids." at 4:15 p.m. in applied. "This is not a criticism ofCOntinued from Page 1) the Chemical Amphitheatre, Room the very able otolaryngologists who ( fm___-__ _ 11165 Chemistry Building. performed the work. It is probably testimony and 123 exhibits in the Hexuronic acids are a special group work. He has done work in the Ichemical side of carbohydrates of all kinds, and has become an authority on these substances. He is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin, receiving his Ph.D. de- gree there in 1925. That year he was sent as an International Education Board fellow in chemistry to St.,An- mnew v v cutes 1 "We were fully aware of the diffi- culties of applying this method in aj large epidemic, but believed it the most certain method of covering the olfactory area. We realized the nec- essity of an experimental trial using an exact method in order to deter- mine the actual value of zinc sul- phate preventative in human beings. If the results were favorable a more easily applied but perhaps less cer- tain method would be advocated. Since the publication of the method which was used in the Toronto epi- demic, a simpler and very certain" technique has been developed." Because of the failure to obtain loss of sense of smell in at least 75 per cent of the children, Dr. Peet U111,11 w u Allu W 11 4llu otulou ul I DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN I hill III oiilllllllip III , Illm li verine Cooperative Exchange served SUNDAY, DEC. 5, 1937 this purpose, it cannot be called a VOL. XLV I. No. 60 failure.V Democracy is not inherently inef- Prekident and Mrs. Ruthven will be ficient, .Prof. Howard McClusky, of at home from 4 to 6 o'clock this after- the education school, stated. The noon. reason for the failure of the Wolver- ine Cooperative Exchange can be at- To The Members of the Faculty oft tributed to lack of experience, he the College of Literature, Science, said, and efficient democracy de- and The Arts:gg pends on the straightening out of The third regular meeting of the technical difficulties. (Continued on Page 3) While agreeing with Professor Ha-_ ber that there is not adequate ef- l ficiency in the cooperative movement, -Op VildLOM H. L. Pickerill, founder of the Rochale Cet Cooperative House, stated' that the To i Wsissed educational facilities afforded by co- operatives offer the opportunity to "Evaluation of Cooperatives" will learn ways of improving their effi- be the subject of the third in a series ciency. .ofeducational meetings at 4:45 p.m. today at the Michigan Socialist House, 335 East Ann St. . Tom Downs, '38, of the Rochdale ! House, will talk on the economicj CLOTHING WANTED TO BUY: Any evaluation of the cooperative move-' old and new suits, overcoats, at $3, ment, and Rena Rubenstein, '38, of $8, $25. Ladies fur coats, typewrit- the Girls' Cooperative House, will ers, old gold and musical instru- speak on the psychological effects ofj ments. Ready cash waiting for you, cooperative living. A group ditcussion Phone Sam. 6304. 2x will follow their talks. LAUNDRY The meeting is open to members of campus cooperatives and their guests. EjAUNDRY. 2-1044. Sox darned. Careful work at low prices.WE WINS SPEED RECORD FOR SALE HAVANA-(P)-Maj. Alexander de AXOPHNE,E-Flat, Alto. Also oil Seversky today held the New York- paintings. 1321 Forrest Court. Havana air speed record. He com- Phone 2-2162. 200 pleted the flight yesterday afternoon _ in five hours and two minutes-two CHRISTMAS TREES that will sat- hours and one minute faster than isfy. Fresh cut-assorted sizes. Log Lieut. Com. Dr. Frank Hawks flew the distance in 1931. The air line distance Cabin station. Detroit and Division is 1,350 miles. St. 197 due to the fact that such a large; course of its open and private ,,ear- of acids derived from sugar substances drews, Scotland, where he worked number of children were sprayed in ings and executive sessions. On Nov. and are important to scientists be- with J. C. Ervinie, well-known chem- a very short time by a limited num- 122, less than three weeks after it had cause they are the basic material in ist. ber of men, which prevented prelim- been called, it effected an agreement certain carbohydrate food materials In 1926 he worked in the Karrar rysria of muouhpresd pem- n which was a workable and satisfactory called pectins and gums. Pectins are Laboratories of the University of Zu- inary shrinkage of mucous mem- hc a okbeadstsatr on npattsu elwlsadrc.Sizrad brane-a procedure which we had compromise on both sides. found in plant tissue cell walls and rich, Switzerland. advocated. Wage increases, averaging about 15 cause fruit juices to jell, while gumI Olfactory Coverage Essential per cent and a working day of eight are plant products used in pharac y E y "To determine definitely the value hours, with a pro-rata overtime rate and in preparing food products. Enjoy a of this measure, it wlli be essential through the twelfth hour and time Dr. Link has been carrying on ex- that every child be tested to deter- and a half rate after the twelfth hour tensive research in the chemistry of FC ou rse mine whether the olfactory area has were among provisions of the settle- these substances, and his lecture will been completely covered. Without ment. The report of the Emergency present a summary of part of his EVENING D INNER such coverage complete prevention Board commends both parties in the---__ _--- could not be expected. It must be controversy for their mutual under- realized that no child developing the standing of the difficulties their for- disease within the normal incubation' mer demands would cause to each SOUP or APPETIZER period after spraying, should be in- other. .It is probably the work of the cluded in any statistical study, since Board.which made clear to both sides MEAT, FISH, spraying performed after the organ- the untenableness of their original . VEGETARIAN ism has entered the olfactory end- extreme stands. organs could not possibly protect the In arriving at a decision, deadlocks POTATOES child." are broken by appointment of a neu-, VEGETABLE Until very carefully controlled tal person. This board is distinct spraying is done, judgment regard-,from the other agencies previously BREAD and BUTTER ing the value of this preventive pro- mentioned, in that the latter are con- BA cedure must be reserved, Dr. Peet cerned with altering existing agree-fj BEVERAGE concluded. ments or effecting new agreements. CHRISTMAS DESSERT - Thus does the Railroad Labor Act LDR AT provide instruments which may be FLORAL DECORATIONS Elementary Scho(t 1used after collective bargaining is foi All Occasions e 4000 attained, whereas in other industries Accumulates 4+ 00 l 1 the Wagner Act guarantees collective CHELSEA DEL ICAT ESSE N Rare Old Volumes bargaining only but makes no further FLOWER STORE $ B E S TAURANT Rare Old_ Volumesprovision for breaking the deadlocks R S AR N which are often reached by the col- 203 E. Liberty Dial 2-2973 Z33 SOUTH STATE STREET ANN ARBOR IGAN Supplementing the collection of lective bargaining. - a l«# 18th century American texts on the - - rare book shelves of the general and . 4.. .... Clements libraries are about 4,000 volumes of old and rare school books which habe veen assembled and cata- ONLY logued by the University ElementaryWg School Library, under the direction 1y notgive of Librarian Sarita Davis. 1 Most volumes belonging to the Canera this Chrstnas University which were published be- fore 1830, except those which are du- plicated, are in the rare book collec- They are most adequate gifts, and we have just tions. Others, in the fields of ele- mentary, secondary and higher edu- what you will want in that line. ' cation have been housed in this grow- ing collection. Here's an idea - have your snapshots en- This group of textbooks is most complete for the 19th century after larged and framed. They will also make ex- 1830. Most fields are represented by texts which were widely used in their cellent gifts for some of your closer friends. time. At the present, the collection61 is weakest in its coverage of theCA texts of the 20th century, but at-V C tempts are being made to bolster this There are cards and then again there are cards, but for cards of group. The University Library has been the largest donor. exceptional quality and distinction Francisco & Boyce has un- Most called for books in the collec- deniably ,the finest selection. tion are the 1848 edition of Webster's "Blueback Speller," "New England Primer" and several McGuffey Read- ers ___*A -- - ." 50 Folders and Envelopes .f with your name imprinted $1.00 FRANCISCO & BOYCE Since 1905 723 North University 221 South Fourth A Cantornado of laughs... a grab-Bagdad of fun ... a thousand-and-one nights of k z entertainment in one... as Al THE MOST DISTINGUISHED MOST B Ep3 d IMPORTANT CONTRIBUTION TO THE B SCREEN THIS YEAR''-N Y D.ah New, \ into the Sultan's swin { .UNom . I e "; TODAY - MON. - TUES. V I I I $ 9 V I 9 I 'I DURBIN and her 3 SMART BOYS in a New Universal Picture "1o o tlE N ad i 0 P I, Lii wth ADLPIE MENJU AICE fRADY, EUOENE PALLETTE.MISC-A AVE G3lora .Holden. Donald Cisp Hieniry O'Neill - Louis Calkier~ Directed by X'Jdliam D)eterle Pre ldby WARNERB BEROS and I I I