MER MICHIGAN- D) lr UL DAILY OFFICIAL DULLfTIN0- Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. Copy received in the Office of the Summer Session until 3:30 p.. m. (11:30 a. m. Saturday.) Volume 8 WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1923 Number 28 Rural Problems of Public Health Nursing: Miss Elba Morse, State Director of Public Health Nurses, working in Michigan under the auspices of the American Red Cross, will speak at 4 p. m., Thursday, July 2%, in Room 214, Natural Science Building upon the subject "Rural Problems of Public Nursing." The lecture is open to all interested in the subject. BARBARA H. BARTLETT. Faculty and Students: The final examinations in the Schools and Colleges on the eight weeks basis will be conducted according to the schedule printed on page 22 of the Summer Session Announcement. This schedule will also be printed in the last weekly bulletin and posted on the various bulletin boards. All classes will continue' to meet regularly until Wednesday noon, August 15. E. H. KRAUS. Excursion No. 9: Cass Technical High School and Hotel Statler, Wednesday, July 25, leaving Packard and State Streets at 1 p. m. Hour's inspection of the larg- est high school of its kind in the United States. Visit to Hotel Statler, in- cluding various departments not usually open to public. Dinner at Hotel Statler. Return to Ann Arbor by 9:45 p. m. CARLTON WELLS. \A merican Cal One Of Fra Greatest led nce's Poets SPOTLIGHT ACTORS GET FINAL POLISH Treadway and Welch Will- Present Headline I1ance and Imperdson- ation Act ORIGINAL CAST TO PERFORM IN E. H. SMITH ONE-ACT PLAY -~--- WHAT R 'S GOIN G ON WEDNESDAY 1:00-Excursion No. 9. Cass Technic- al high school and -Hotel Statler. Luncheon at Cass Technical high school. To Hotel Statler at 3 p. m. 5:00-Lecture, "The British General Election of November, 1922." Prof. R. M. Wenley. 8:00-Concert, Mr. Andrew Haegh, pianist, under the auspices of the University School of Music, Hill au- ditorium. THURSDAY. 5:00-Lecture, "What Heatis the Sun?" Prof. K. T. Compton, of Princeton University. 8:00-Michigan Union Spotlight enter. tinment. Hill auditorium. Admis-! sion will be charged. School Administration." Mr. B. FeI Buck, principal o the Nicholas Senn high school, Chicago. 8:00-Lecture, "Books and Manu- scripts of the Fifteenth Century.', (Illustrated). Librarian W. W. Bishop. SATURDAY 6:00 a. m.-Excursion No. 10. PutA'n- Bay, Lake Erie, under the direction of Prof. J. P. Rowe, of the Univer- - sity of Montana. Return to Ann Arbor about 11 p. m. TJ-NOTICES Summer session students desiring to I use the Union Building this summer must obtain card at desk. A di- rectory of all students has been com- piled. With the zero hour only a day away, Summer Spotlight performers are bending all their efforts and ener- gies in getting their acts down to the best possible shape. All of the acts, seven in number, are practically ready so far as fundamentals are concern- ed, and the men in the cast are now polishing up the "rough spots." Opera Stars on Bill Of special interest this year, will be Treadway and Welch, the "danc- ing dandelions." The two are planning a light terpischorean skit that will include several new numbers. Welch has had long experience in this line and is well known on the campus by his work in the 1922 Union opera. Treadway is a younger brother of the great Treadway and is a pupil of his brother, so he may be counted on to show splendid wares. An act that is heralded as a little. "heavier" than the rest of the Spot- light acts is the one-act play, "Re- lease," by Edward H. Smith. The plot concerns a group of underworld gang- sters and is an interesting character study. Practically the same cast that presented the playlet last spring in the Mimes theater, will present it to- morrow evening. Circus Act Repeated The Circus act of last year will be repeated. The act is entitled "FiveI Minutes Before the Big Show," and is a burlesque of .the side show of a circus. Lewis Explains Vitamine Theory (Continued from Page One) Prof. Lewis explained the vitamine in detail, saying that it is a substance neither fat; . arbohydrateP , protein, nor organic salts as rar as is known,+ but a substance absolutely necessary for the maintenance of normal nutri- tion. He divided the vitammes Im- portant in nutrition into three groups those whoch are soluable in fat, andf two groups which are soluable in wa- ter, and then went on to say that there are two important proofs of the ex- istence and importance of vitamines, the first, the result of experiments which proved conclusively/ that ani- mals fed on artificial fats and the oth- er types of foodstuffs mentioned above do no thrive, and second that diseas- es such as beri-beri and scurvy, which are both caused by lack of proper food can both be absolutely cured by eat-' ing -fresh vegetables, fruits and other foodstuffs Eich in vitamines. As an illustration of the latter point, he cited the case of the natives of the Philippines who were stricken with beri-beri, which is a sort of paralysis caused by living entirely on polished rice, Exchange Notes Pennsylvania-Six students are pay- ing part of their exper.ses during, summer session by offering their blood to the university hospital for 'trans- fusion cases. They-receive $40 for each transfusion. A pint of blood once a month can be spared by. healthy young men, physicians claim. New York University-Students here will regard their theater the center of cherished recollections of Louis Cal- vert whose funeral services were held there last Saturday. Only a week be- fore his death, Louis Calvert his final role there in an eff bring about closer relations 1 stage and school," one of hi cherished dreams. On the sam a few days before that, his er; Patricia, made her debut. Wisconsin- Twenty-one Un of Wisconsin and Columbia un students have just returned trigto the Rocky mountains to study geology and collect for their course next year. Th under the direction of Prof. A. beck, of the geology departn Wisconsin. Robbins Returns from Vav Dr. Frank Robbins, assistan President, has returned fron field, Mass., where he spent h tion. AT THE THEATE Screen-Today Francis Viela Griffin,. Francis V. Griffin, one of the most prominent poets in the Symbolist movement, has been recognized as one of the most perfect masters of French prosody of the 19th and 20th centuries. He is the son of an Am- erican woman. Wahr's book store and at the office of the School of Education in Tap- pan hall. More than one half of the ticket supply is already exhausted. Will Give Educational Lecture * Helen Parkhtirst, of the 4niversity school of New York city will deliver the third of her series of lectures 'on the "Dalton Plan of Education" at 4 o'clock this afternoon, in room 203 Tappan hall. At this meeting, Miss Parkhurst will discuss plans of adapt- ing the school to different types of school organization. Majestic- Theodore Kosloff "Children of Jazz." Orpheum-William Fairbanks "The Sheriff of Sun-Dog." Wuerth - Barbara LaMarr "Poor Men's Wives." in Stage-Thi Week Garrick (Detroit) - The E stelle company in "The G Diggers." 0 TICKETS FOR FERRIS ADDRESS GIVEN OUT AT WARE BOOK STORE Tickets free of charge for the ad- dress by Sen. Woodbridge N. Ferris Thursday night in the assembly room of the Union are being given out at Tennis Rac FRIDAY 5:04-"Some Problems in SecondaryI "Jimmie the adtaker" sells anything quickly. -Adv. WE ARE ANY RACKET AT 25 per ce A H R'S {et Bargali OFFERING IN THE STORE znt DISCOUNT- UNIVERS I B0OKSTO~ Students Supply Store 1111 SOUTH UNIVERSITY AVENUE. --- W T tE I uI .. I.. - 5. 1 v I0 f I I I ___________inhIin T i The Event Hill Auditorium 11 of the Thursday, July 26 tr a t Season 8:00 P. M. TICKETS, FIFTY CENTS TICKETS, FIFTY CENTS r