THE MICHIZYAN Di Neuropsychiatric Institute Treats Mental Patients . u Gibb Checks nds Shortage .e r k Acknowledges -repancy, But Denies Took County Money MILTON ORSHEFSKY tt M. Gibb. former county the stand for the third suc- lay yesterday told the court sed story of manipulation of nd accounts in relief trans- and for the first time, con- D Prosecutor Albert J. Rapp :re was a shortage in county unds during his period as acknowledgment of the $5,- aortage came at the end of rnoon session which saw or Rapp trace the course of eck Gibb had issued in the ransactions. The former clerk was unable to answer epeated questions as to the outs of the money, but he d to deny the charge that DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN. (Continued from Page 4) gineer for the General Motors Corp., who will speak on "Research and Ex- Cabaret will meet in the League to- perimental Engineering" on Thurs- day at 4:30 p.m. The room will be day, Nov. 9, at the Michigan Union posted on the bulletin board. at 7:30 p.m. Graduate Education Club: Meeting Geological Journal Club will meet this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the in Room 3054 Natural Science Bldg., Graduate Education Library, School at 7:30 on Thursday, Nov. 9, 1939. of Education. Mr. Orlo Childs will give an il- .lustrated review of "The Grand Can- d awake many a night ire it out;" he said, "but personal opinion is that is still in the county ed, too, under Rapp's that he had co-mingled unds with his own bank al times, but maintained unaware that it was "a fundamental prin- In one instance, Rapp a check of $31.03 had by Gibb from county his coal bill. e several flare-ups be- osecutor and Gibb dur- ification of the latter's actions. Exhibit hown Here Shown above is the new Neuropsychiatric Institute which is now under the direction of Dr. Raymond W. Waggoner. Patients are treated in the same manner as those registering in other hospital departments. By -BERNARD DOBER Today under the direction of Dr. Raymond W. Waggpner, who assumed' charge Jan. 1, 19 7, the Neuropsy- chiatric Institute is a unit for the treatment of both in-patients and out-patients and functions in the same manner as other departments of the Medical School and the Uni- versity Hospital. Those who desire treatment for any mental ailment register at the main registration desk of the University Hospital inthe us- ual manner and are then sent to the Neuropsychiatric Institute where a physician-psychiatrist examines, the' patient and may recommend hosplt alization or other treatment which he feels is necessary. Hospitalization for mental illness is expensive from an administrative. standpoint because of the long period of hospitalization frequently neces- ,ary and because of the longer and more frequent contacts with the. physician which are neces'sary for the understanding and treatment of mental illnesses. "The important thing," Dr. Wag- goner said, "is that so-called kneuro- v_ tic' persons get over the feeling that they have something to be ashamed of. They have no more to be ashamed of than a person who sees his doctor for appendicitis. All humans have defects, but some have more than others. Some can stand more stress than others, but sooner or later, if the pressure becomes severe enough, a break will occur." The present method of treating Schizophrenia, otherwise known as Dement" Praecox, is commonly called "shock' therapy. This, however, has seemed to be more beneficial in cer- tain types of depression than in Schizophrenia. Many, persons who have a severe depression, which in the ordinary course of events might last for many months, have been re lieved of many or most of their symp- toms in a few weeks. A' few cases, of Schizophrenia have been amle to make social and perhaps . even ec- onomic adjustment after this treat- ment. The Institute is carrying on a series of research projects,' one having di- rectly to do with the study of Schizo- phrenia. This has, been financed by a grant from the Supreme Council of the 33 Northern Masonic Jurisdiction and the Natibnal Committee for Men- tal Hygiene. In this study, all in- formation relating to the patient, in- cluding a study of heredity and en- vironment, has been carefully tab- ulated on special statistical cards. It is then possible by studying these cards with the aid of the tabulating machine to study a certain aspect of the disease from all of the cases without going through individual records. Electroencephalography is being done quite intensively. This is more familiarly known as a& study of the "brain waves." It appears to have particular value in the study -of con- vulsive disorders and other types of organic lesions of the brain. Chicago Club: This evening at 7.-30 p.m. in Room 302 of the Union will be held the regular meeting of the Chicago Club. There will be foot- ball movies, and plans for our smoker' to be held will be announced. All men from Chicago and the surround- ing area are invited to attend. Student Senate meeting will be held today in the Michigan League. All members are urged to attend. Stalker Hall: Student Tea and Open House today at 4-5:30 p.m. Michigan Dames: Drama group meets this evening at 8 o'clock in the home of Mrs. C. V. Weller, 1130 Fair Oaks Parkway. For transportation notify Ms. Charles Bird (4956) and meet in the League lobby at 7:45. The Jewish History class, led by Dr. Isaac Rarbinowitz, will meet at the Hillel Foundation tonight at 7:15 pm. Coming Events The Observatory ;lournal Club will meet at 4:15 Thursday afternoon, Nov. 9, in the Observatory lecture room. Mr. H. R. J. Grosch will speak on "Recent Progress in the Study of Eclipsing Binaries." Association Forum: Rev. Harold Marley will discuss, "Can 'a Religipus Person Justify Reform . by ,Revolu- tion?" at Lane.Hall,.Thursday, 7:30 p.m. The Society of Automotive Engineers will present Mr. Ernest Farrell, en- yon Geology." Transportation Club: The Univer- sity of Michigan Transportation Club will meet Thursday night, Nov. 9, at 7:30 p.m. in Room 1213 E ast En- gineering Building. The speaker will be Mr. Houston of the Truck Division, International Harvester Co. All members are requested to be present, and anyone else interestedin truck transport is cordially invited to at- tend. Refreshments. Ann Arbor Independents: There will be a meeting Thursday at 4:30 in the League. Hillel Players: Regular meeting will be held at the Foundation on, Thursday, Nov. 9, at 7:30 p.m. Michigan Dames: Book group has its first meeting' at eight o'clock, Thursday, Nov. 9, in the League. Miss; Francis Hannum, city librarian, will talk and Marjorie Dawe will present a book review. By Music Instructor Frieda Op't Holt, instructor in theory at the School of Music, will give an organ recital at 4:15 p.m. to- day in Hill Auditorium. Among the selections which Miss Op't Holt will play are.Concerto No. 2 in B-Flat major by Handel, Three Choral Preludes by Bach, Fantasy and Fugue on B-A-C-H by Liszt. ASU Peace Commission Names Parley Speakers Hugo Reichard, Grad., and Hak old Osterweil, '41, were selected by the Peace Commission of the American Student Union at the meeting last night to present the tentative pro- gram of the Commission to the membership for approval at a meet- ing Nov. 15. An analysis of the nature of the present war will be given by Reich- ard who will be followed by Oster- weil giving the suggested outline for a peace program. The speeches will be followed by a general discussion 'by ASU members. New York hit of this past season to be presented by University of Michi- gan Play Production every evening this week at 8:30. SEt NIOR PICT U e COUPONS Now . .. $3.00 Must be taken by December 2 "Family Par trait" opens t*nnghtfA -- - - - - - . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Watch for the NOVE MBE R GA RGOYLE on sale TH.IURSDAY, NOV.9 } Work (Continued from Page 1) go, Mexico, and his mother was er and pottery-maker. VTelsey began his study of art JohnflHerron Museum in In- olis and the School of Archi-' of the University of Illinois. 1923 to 1928 he studied with Taft in Chicago. Three years e went to Germany and e, studying especially the work a men as Borlach, Kolbe, and -lle. In 1935 he went to Italy suggestion of the head of nerican Academy in Rome to up his interest in the Italian sance. In 1930 he was asked I the department of sculpture Dayton Art Institute. -He d in 1935 to devote his time ing. bits of Mr. Velsey's work have Town in the principal museums middle west, including the o Art Institute, the Hoosier the John Herron Museum, the nati Art Museum, and the lvania Academy. In 1929 he ro stone pieces at the Palace Legion of Honor in San Fran- and in 1937 was awarded a medal at the International tion in Paris for his wood carv- )ther awards he Ihas received st prize in sculpture at the :r Salon, Chicago,° and first n sculpture at the Indiana Art- Lual at the John Herron Mu- nthly Magazine Student Union 11 Go On Sale first issue of the student y magazine published and by the American Student vill be on sale, Wednesday, Nov. e Harris, '40, chairman of the tions Commission, announced ay. fned to reflect liberal campus 7, the magazine will contain essays and poems on issues y and indirectly pertinent to rnpus as well as some of na- import, Miss Harris stated. r members of the Publications ssion are Bob Kahn, Grad., Mayio, Grad., James Green, anley Liebergott, Grad., and Busch, '4OBAd. students who wish to make utions to the magazine should anor Hazzard Peacock, M.E. ternationally Recognized inger, Teacher, Lecturer' ocal Studio exwisit- soprano voice melli- ! 7z 1. _ i SEN IORS: Let your Ensian Picture - do Double Duty. Have some prints made and use them for Christmas Gifts. Photographer 332 South State a Dial 5031 Inter-fraternity Ball... Prize-Winning Short Story featured in the GARGOYLE On Sale Thursday a EYES OVER THE CAMPUS ,1 i Camera "eyes"'are blinking on the nation's campuses to record every activity and event of interest and importance to you. Each blink means another graphic picture of college life-- and the best of these thousands of photos are brought to you in our Collegiate Digest picture section. Accurately and graphically explained with write-ups that tel the cmplete story behind each picture, Collegiate Digest's photos give you a true record of campus life today. Follow this college picture parade regularly in THEY COULDN'T EVEN DIE SUCCESSFULLY. PUZZLE: The Tuttle boys caught a for- Pastor Tearo held memorial services for four tune ifish -and then discovered they TIuttles lost at sea... but he talked too soon! didn't know how to get it home! IN THIS WEEK'S I POST I L I! ARE ENDOWED COLLEGES DOOMED? IN THIS SAME ISSUE: A new big game fish- the assistant District Attorney has a hunch Are colleges like Harvard, Columbia and Uni- ing story by Philip Wylie, about an overstuffed that astrology might sometimes be spelled versity of Chicago on the way out? With mil- politician who goes after newsreel-sized fish m-u-r-d-e-r. Read Remember Galileo ... And lionaires vanishing, taxes rising, investments and pulls a trick no sportsman could stand for a romantic story, The Crusaders by James dwindling, how can these schools compete with -bribes or no bribes! See There He Blows! Street. -',' - 2 -22 -o n a t U