4ediealGroup
Opeis Annual
Session Friday'
ediatric Society To Hear
Missonri Doctor Give
President's Address
The 17th annual meeting of the
niversity Pediatric and Infectious
Lease Society will be held Friday
d Saturdiay in the University Hos-
tal and the Graduate School, it
is announced yesterday.
Dr. Damon Waithall of Kansas City,
0.; will deliver the president's ad-
ess at 2 p.m. Friday at the hospital,
eaking on "Post Lactation Feed-
g." An open forum on "The, Thy-
us and the Thymico Lymphatic
)nstitution" will be held at 7:40 p.m.
riday in the Amphitheatre of the
raduate S:hool. This meeting will
open to the public.
Papers for the Friday afternoon
ograrn at the hospital will be read
r Dr. Clement A. Smith of Boston,
ass., Prof. John L. Law of the Uni-
rsity Hospital, Dr. Louise Schnute
the University Hospital, Mrs. E. W.
allory of the University Hospital,
r. Franklin J. Mellencamp of the
edical Schol, Dr. Mark F. Osterlin
Traverse City, Miss Alice Kempf,
of. W. J. Nungester, and Dr. Harry
Towsley, all of the Medical School.
At the forum meeting Friday night
'of. D. Murray Cowie, Prof. Norman
Miller, Prof. Vincent C. Johnson,
id Prof. Carl V. Weller, all of the
edical School, and Dean Albert C.
irstenberg of the Medical School
ill read papers while discussions
ill be opened by Dr. George Kamp-
man of Detroit, Dr. Earl W. May of
etroit and Dr. Samuel W. Donaldson
Ann Arbor.
Papers will be read at 9 a.m. Satur-
L in the University Hospital by
r. John J. Engelfried of the Medi-
,1 School, Dr. Meryl M. Penton of
nn Arbor and1betroit, Robert Lind-
rg of the University Hospital, Dr.
uenanentura Jimenez of the Uni-
rsity Health Service, Dr. Robert
mpson of Battle Creek and Dr.
illiam .Lyon of Albion.
hemSiSt H old
Reception Here
tudents And Faculty Meet
At 8 P.M._Today
More than 400 stUdents and faculty
the various branches oY chemistry
re expected to attend the annual
raduate reception from 8 to 10 p.m.
)day in the Graduate School.
The reception is being sponsored by
hi Lambda Upsilon, honorary chem-
al fraternity, Alpha Chi Sigma,
rofessional chemical fraternity, Iota
igma Pi, honorary chemical soror-
y, and Rho Chi, honorary pharma-
eutical society, for the purpose of
ringing together old and new gradu-
te students and faculty in the de-
artments.
In the receiving line will be Dean
'eter Okkelberg pf the Graduate
chool and Mrs. Okkelberg, Prof. C.
. Schoepfle of the chemistry de-
artment and Mrs. Schoepfle, Prof.
. H. White of the chemical en-
neering department and Mrs. White,
rid Prof. H. B. Lewis of the biological
iemistry department and Mrs. Lewis.,
This year a variety of exhibits have
een arranged in the main corridor
ad two conference rooms. Among
iese exhibits are a collection of flu-
escent minerals and chemicals il-
iminated by invisible . ultra-violet
ght, and a display show'ing the va-
ous steps in manufacture of plastic
iaterials. The department of metal-
irgical -engineering has provided an
aborate display of equipment forl
ie microscopic observation of metall
irfaces.
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Founders Thought Grad School jusic NImed Warm Fall Hurts Clothiers; Annual German
Needless For Seven Students ForBeethoven Losses More Than $15,000 Prize Contest
GSFf-oEdiru NOWe: This is the second in that prices are low now and will be Set For M arch
rowad n YSchool On depardivisional, angunits, of subjects A eita se ie.o; articles surveying business returning to normal prosperity level,
ant'I P r depart sments, and units seven specia cmni pas in An Aror.)rth r h n be m ng bn r a y
a. Yea committees representing physical, s rather than becoming abnormally
Is Ranked Among Best biological, medical. and social studies, For those who wish to do som By MORTON CARL JAMPEL high. 1)th differSddon *
language and literature, the fine arts, ciamming for the "Beethoven Quiz" Reports of losses in the clothing But as much as they differed n rFo Register For Exam ,
(Editor's Note: This is the first in a and the museums, review and report to be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesda", Nov. business in Ann Arbor because of the tn matters the clothiers were
series dealing with the history, deveop- to the Board on all research projects 15. in the League. the Art Cinema' unanimous in declaring that the great Award dsill Ttars $40
seieandg whoro the gtrat school fmd - .phenomenal warm fall have been losses they had suffered because of
d eec ily concerned with the ieding special Isague has announced the compost- found to be less severe than those of the warm weather can not be made! The annual competition for the
activities in the Rackha Building.) Th School handles its own records tions which are to be used. 'the fuel industry, but are neverthe- up, although improvement even after Bronson-Thomas Prize in German
By MORTON L. LINDER ontrois admission of graduate stu- Symplonies, ow' two. three, Ioui' less as widespread and a considerable only one day of cod weather has wll take place the latter part of
. dents, appoints scholarships and f - five.sx, seven, eight and ; quar- blow to local prosperity. ready been noted. i
When the Catholepistemiad was tets F sharp, op., 18, 135 and 59: hreadyo March, according to Prof. H. W. Nord-
ved from Detroit to Ann Arbor in lowships, determines admission to PfD op. 70Piano concertos fo The amount of business lost by The conditions prevalent in other meyer of the German department.
.837, one of the many changes put :andidacy for advanced degrees.. and and five, the Moonlight and Appa- clothing stores located near campus local businesses will be discussed in last
:hrough was the changing of the recommends students to the Regents sionata sonatas, violin sonatas, and those that rely chiefly on town following articles. three hcompetitionsists ofch anw essay in
>ame to University of Michigan. who confer degrees. Kreutzer andEtrade reflects significantly the con- Engsu eh hors, cis an ea with
At this date, professors (all four The School has no separate faculty. and the Egmon. Fidelio, Coriolan and tributions made by students toward ther development of Germangliw
of them) could pick peaches in the The board, however approves all Leonore overtures, will form the basis Th comeri weaie of then tn.1 5 Bdeure from 150 to 100.Pareip
orchards on their campus front yards. courses carrying graduate credit and for the quiz.t tion is open to all undergraduate stu-
On sunny afternoons, they could scrutinizes the qualifications of staff This contest is being sponsored by of October, as compared to last year, , . ( tions open tangraduate stu-
tht ' Lu n ' . , '1 0ae at theftimemof teacompetition
roam, accompanied by the seven stu- members offering such courses. the Art Cinema League, in connec- which was by no standards a good T o o dTobet ofera t couse32or
dents who composed the student Through its supervision of special tion with the "Life of Beethoven" year, reach over $15,000. This was Qvatithedtenof thucdmpeitn
oody, in and about the wheat fields funds designated for research pur- h Hary Bauer to be shown here described by most clothiers as "wa- Qualified students should register
that dotted the campus. poses, it also encourages the prosecu- Nov. 17 to 19. Modeled after Kay ter over the dam" and it is not ex- S ecial TraiinIs Supplied a soGeman department where they
It was not thought necessary by tion of research Kyser's radio program, the quiz is de- pece ta s wilps made up. But C. w Grmaniea rent wheree
he men who drew up the Organic (In the next article the establishment of sge ~aw~ oseda ms many campus shops maintain they By Buick 'Moto Co. will receive a reading list and direc-
t of the University of Michigan in the RackharShooof rduateStudiesignee as a way ttosend anmus-'have suffered no loss at all (signifi- tions as to its use, Professor Nord-
\ct f te Uivesityof ichgan i ii be treated, emphasizing a descrip- rng evening, not as a test of musical .atytemr xesv trs prxmtl 13 admmer ee ad
1837 to include a graduate school in tion of the ackham Building and its ability. Frederick Crandall of the cantly the more expensive stores) Approximately 135 band members meyer said.
'he new set-up. After a short time, nany uss.) lir sics department, will act as While the other campus stores re- will make the trip to Columbus, Ohio Altogether 30 topics will be pre-
hever, wth te easoo the -nan'Profelinguistics dei; port small losses. Downtown dealers, Nov. 19, to play in the Ohio State sented for the contest arranged in
other Srt t ase n"densrKye.however, report business recessions as Stadium at the Michigan-Ohio State groups of five for each of the follow-
that graduate studies should have a10 A Schoolnf Music and professional mu high as 40 per cent. football game, according to Prof. ing six chapters: 1. Preclassicism, 2.
place in the curricula of the'Univers- ,sicians are eligible. A book of record- . General merchants predicted a William D. Revelli, director of theiClassicism, 3. Romanticism, 4. Drama
ity.h 4-D a H on da ed Beethoven compositions and five shortage and a sharp rise in prices if University Bands. of the 19th century, 5. Novelle of the
The growth ofsthe School of Gradu- other przes will be awarded to the the cold spell that started yesterday The excursion is being made pos- 19th century and 6. Naturalism, Im-
ate Studies from a single degree of winners. holds out for any length of time. The 'sible by the Buick Motor-Company of pressionism and Neoromanticism.
Master of Arts in 1849 as a part of Dele ate To P t Plea Entry blanks which are available at same situation was expected by fuel Flint. A special 'train is being pro- Adequate preparation for only one
:he regular college to the large sep- r n the Union and the Michigan League dealers in the recent canvass made vided which the band will board at of these chapters would give a stu-
arate department now housed in the To Deans Today must be filled out by Nov. 12. of that industry. The clothiers ex- Plymouth at 7:30 a.m. the morning dent a fair chance of succeeding,
Rackham Building is one of the most plained that last spring pessimistic of the game. Special buses will con- Professor Nordmeyer pointed out. For
phenomenal of any school is the Uni- (continued from Page 1) . buying by retailers frightened the vey the band to Plymouth. the current year the prize amounts to
versity. It has been a steady unfalter- -peech Students vie 'manufacturers and woolen mills. In Arriving in Columbus at approxi- $40 representing the interest on a do-
ng progress until today it ranks as work of Mayor Hague, which was in- - September a sudden rush for winter mately 12:30 p.m. the same day, the nation rade nine years ago by Mr.
>ne of the largest and best of all troduced by Jack Sessions, '40, ac- f irt Ofntest7 OinOrrOW goods cleaned out the stock on hand band will conduct a special secret ,Thomas B. Bronson, '81, in honor of
graduate schools. To say that it has cuses the New Jersey official of hav- of wholesalers and jobbers, and should drill session in the great horseshoe Calvin Thomas, chairman of the Ger-
the most beautiful building of any ing prevented workers from exercis7 Six students were chosen in the pre- the cold weather continue local stores stadium. A new sequence of forma- man department from 1887 to 1896.
school in the country is to state an ing their right of collective bargin- liminaries of the Intra-departmental)will bind themselves unable to ob- tions and novelty arrangements, in-
undisputed truth.a. ing, interfering with rights of free speech contest yesterday to compete tain the goods. Prices are rising cluding a cappella singing by the
In 1892, due to the demand for speech, press and assemblage, and of in the finals to be held at 4 p.m. to- now, several merchants pointed out band members will be featured at the SPECIAL
advanced studies in the various fields, misusing WPA funds. The resolu- morrow in the Natutal Science Audi- (although campus shops protested half time. This trip will make the
a separate graduate department was tion, which is ad ressed to President torium, that there was no shortage or price Isecond one of the season away from One Package of Six
organized in the College of Literature, Roosevelt, .urges the Chief Executive Dn :n'n, 41 will speak on rise. A $30 coat is $1.50 more now, the home gridiron. In all, the band TAKAM N E
Science and the Arts, and in 1912, a to remove Hague as Vice-Chairman Don oh ," ea o they said by way of illustration. ill have played for seven t -of
regular° School was established "em- of the Demoratic Party, reconsider, "Mob Psychology," Trenetta M. Fox, 'te"adb a filsro. wlaepae frsvnoto
rhasizing tcheorstached 'once- fthie leoat award Haguebsydr '40, on "The War in China," Jane L. Several stores, including campus eight games this year in contrast TOOTH B RUSH ES
K phasizin the importance of concer- the clean slatenawarded Hague by the Krause '41, on "How Much Land shops ventured the belief that for with only four last year, Professor
griated idependent study and the recent Department.of Justice invest - Does a Man Need," Louis L. Poplinger, some reasqn students have less mon- Revelli said. 54c pkg.
allwphgsesnofthesachforthmgeiessen-t '39, on "A Lingering Reconstruction," ey to spend- this year. They consid- Leaving Columbus at 6 p.m. the
all phases of the search for the essen- of the New Jersey WPA from Hague. Louis Ward Qnaal, '41, on "The Value ered that a possible result of the re- band will arrive in Ann Arbor at 11
tials of human welfare." and to repudiate support given the of Extra-curricula r Activities" and cession business had all over the p.m. Saturday night. If the game is M I LLERU
At this time an Executive Board of Hague politicual machine during the Edward C. Stern, '39, on 'Thoughts country last year. Ann...Arbor is the deciding contest of the Big Ten 727 N University nnAb r
the School, an appointive board, was 1938 political campaign. On Coming of Age." caught in the backwash and feels the championship race, said Professor 7
organized to control and to organize The Senate also moved to abolish, Frederic o. Candall of the speech results of it in the allowances of the Revelli, special arrangements will be
the general standards of struction, the Spring Parley Commission and department will preside. Judges will students. made to celebrate the coining home
to senuraeseanii rtseara e n o set up a permanent Ways and be Prof. Louis M. Eich, Mark Bailey, :Other storekeepers expect .as much of the first Western Conference Read Daily ClassifiedAd
o ursr gphg tMeans Committee which will serve as and Norman Reid, all of the speech 'as a 10 per cent rise in prices shortly, championship team of the past five
level. At. the present time, all special a centraladministrative body. department fauty, although one merchant pointed out years
regulations and requirements are un- a atid m c-.c.
der the direction of about 60 depart-
ments and units of instruction. These
separate divisions work in close co- ,y"V :....
operation with the Board through the
special faculty committees. By means
- - .'u ' I ..... .!S'1. v.Y 5. : . : ./f!l..:( .
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DAILY OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
(Continued from Page 4)
in the Michigan League. All wives of
students and niternes are invited.
Armistice Day Rally. "Keep Ameri-
ca Out of War" will be the topic dis-
cussed by Dr. Fred Poole, Superinten-
dent of Religious Education of the
Methodist Church of Michigan, and
Francis A. Hensen, Administrative
Secretary of the United Automobile
Workers, in Natural Science Auditori-
um, Friday, Nov. 11, at 4 p.m., under
the auspices of the Michigan Anti-
War Committ e.
Bridge Tournament Communittee of
the League meeting at 3 p.m., Thurs-
day, Nov. 10. Room notice will be
posted on the bulletin board.
Local Stamp Club To Meet
A regular meeting of the Ann Arbor
Stamp Club will be held in the Michi-
gan Union at 7:30 p.m. today. Mr. J.
Davis Reynolds of Flint will speak
on "Guide Line Collecting," and will
hiave on display his collection of guide
lines and corner blocks.
The RYTEX
CHRISTMAS CARD
BOOK
P
I
i
{
''
ellist To Assist Christian
In Organ Recital Today
Prof. Palmer Christian, University'
ganist, will be assisted by Prof.
anns Pick, violincellist, in the week-
Twilight Organ recital to be heard
4:15 p.m. today in Hill Auditorium.
he public is invited to attend with-
it admission charge. Persons at-
nding are requested to be in their
ats early for the doors will be closed
iring numbers.
The program is as follows: "Fanta-
a," by Eubeck; "Rondo, 'Soeur
onique,'" "Lament" and "Fugue
i the Kyrie," by Couperin; "Kol
idrei," by Bruch; "Allegro maes-
'so," and "Andante expressivo,"
m "Sonat;a in G," by Elgar; "Fi-
elis" by Whitlock; and "Finale"
om "Symphony VIII" by Widor.
Prof. Carrothers Named
Head Of University MEA
Prof. George E. Carrothers, direc-
tor of the University Bureau of Co-
operation with Educational Institu-
The new 1938 Rytex Personal
Christmas Cards . . . are now
on display in our Stationery
Department.
Smarter than ever . . . and
yet . . for all their warm cheer
. quality papers and match-
ing envelopes . . . they come to
*~ipt47r
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