PAGE FOUR THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1929 _______________________________________________________a. - ~ -,.. - DAIY OFICALBULLETIN Publicaton in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all mem- bers of the University. Copy received at the office of the Dean of the Summer Session until 3:30, excepting Sundays. (11:30 a. m. Saturday). . VOL. IX THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1929 No. 39 GIANT ZEPPELIN AGAIN THRILLS NEW YORK -I Changes in Lectures: It has become necessary to make several changes, in the special lectures scheduled for 5 o'clock in the Auditorium of the Natural Science Building for the remainder of this week. The program as revised is as follows: Thursday, August 8: Tolstoy and his Relation to the Present Russian Government, by Professor Clarence L. Meader. Friday, August 9: Ends and Means in University Dramatics, by Professor Chester M. Wallace, of the Carnegie Institute of Technology. Edward H. Kraus Advanced Mechanics: Mr. G. B. Karelitz, Research Engineer with the Westinghouse Com- pany, will give two lectures on "The Tydrodynamical Theory of Fric- tion." They will be held on Friday, August 9, at 11 o'clock and at 4 o'clock, in room 311, West Engineering Building. All who are interestedi are welcome. S. P. Timoshenko Credit Coupons: In the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, and in the School of Education, credit for work done during the Summer Session will be recorded, and credit coupons mailed in strict accordance with the blanks on file in these offices. Students should make sure that their election cards and the addresses on their coupons agree with the facts. Students in the Colleges of Engineering and Architecture, and of Pharmacy desiring to be notified of the results of the examinations should leave addressed and stamped envelopes in their respective registration offices. Edward H. Kraus Graduate Students; All graduate students who wish their summer grades sent to them should leave stamped, addressed envelopes in the Office of the Gradu- ate School, 1014 Angell Hall, before the close of the session. Ruth A. Rouse, Recorder j Examination Schedule: The examinations to be given at the close of the eight weeks ses-; sion will be conducted on Thursday and Friday, August 15 and 16, in strict accordance with the following schedule: Hawkeyes Boast 11 Two-Sport Athletes IOWA CITY, Aug. 8.-In contra- diction of the theory that this is an age of specialization in sport, 11 University of Iowa men who won awards in two branches of athletics last year will, enter another season of competition this fall. Of the men gifted with dual talents, seven are the holders of two major letters, and the others won the major "I" and the minor award. All except one will play football, the squad being headed by Captain Willis A. Glassgow, the all-con- ference halfback who also has won letters as a baseball shortstop. Glassgow, who entered the univer- sity in the middle of the year,, has completed his three years of base- ball competition, but has one sea- son of football remaining. Backfield men predominate among the twosport athletes, and the most frequent combinations are football and track and football and basketball. Successfully combin- ing football and track to win major letters were, Oran H. Pape, Du- buque, halfback and sprinter; Loris J. Hagerty, Blanchard, halfback and discus thrower; Fred E. Rob- erts, Knoxville, guard and shot putter. Thergridmen who also played basketball are, Mike A. Farroh, Michigan City, Ind., halfback and guard; and Irving L. Nelson, Oma- ha, Neb., quarterback and forward, both of whom won two major let- ters. New York's millions acclaimed the great aerial visitor for the second time, when, appearing out of the haze which cloaked the h rbor, it cruised slowly over Manhattan, then disappeared into the dusk. The above view shows the Graf over the Times Square district, its passengers able to see the bright lights of the theaters below. The structure at the right is the Candler building, located at 42nd street, west of Broadway and Seventh avenue. PH- Dr.IE Mn IYSICIAN SAYS MAN RESEMBLES KANGAROOS OR APES IN POSTURE Emil D. Rothman Holds Abnor- is thrown back, the lumbar curve al Standing Conditions Can beng accentuated, the muscles of Be Changed by Training [he back and the anterior muscles of the thighs are relaxed while the STATE STREET JEWELERS At Liberty Street Hour of Recitation Time of Examination Hour of Recitation Time of Examination 8 Thursday 8-10 9 Friday 8-10 10 Thursday 294 3 Friday 10-12 A 1 11 Friday I 2-4, 11 other{ hours Friday 4-6. cement of Kraus So much has been written lately abdominal muscles and those on concerning indirect and direct re- the rear o fthe thighs are con- sults of faulty posture on the tracted. health of the individual and this The more common gorilla type is phase of physical development has the antithesis of the first type.a been exploited to such an extent Here the head is thrown forward, by the so-called physical culture the chest is flat, the abdomen fs magazine that an expert opinion relaxed, and he person appears to on the question by a qualified mem- slouch. Either of these conditions ber of the medical profession may be ameliorated or corrected should be welcomed by everyone. by a course of training of those In an address before the Michigan muscles involved, undertaken un - State Medical society last year, Dr. der the care of a physician, and de- Emil D. Rothman of Detroit, treat- signed to change the method by ed the subject of faulty posture which the individual carries him-. rather thoroughly especially as re- self.I gards its results in malposition of I The revelations showing the the pelvic organs. The address has effect of posture on the health of appeared in the August number of the individual and the discovery the Journal of the Michigan State that most conditions are remedi- Medical society for this year. able should arouse the average Three types of posture are rec- person to the seriousness of his own ognized: the Kangaroo type, the condition.By recognizing his own Gorilla type, and the normal. The defects in posture he will be en- first type as its cognomen implies abled to work a restoration to a resembles a kangaroo. The head normal condition in his own case. a } 3 , .' i Repairing SPECIAL ORDER WORK, Watches READ THE DAILY CLASSIFIEDS! Jewelry pp Thursday 4-6 Thursday 10-12 This schedule may be the Summer Session, found on page 29 of the Announ Edward H. 3 , i,, I t t i .I -I FOUR SHOWS DAILY 2:00-3:20 7:00-9:00 Wuerth CONTINUOUS SATURDAY 1:30-11:00 STARTING TODAY SEE AND HEAR WARNER BROS. pr f T CMGIN Excursion No. 8: Michigan State Prison, Jackson, including prison industries, the cell blocks, dormitory, dining hall, and recreation grounds, will be visited Saturday morning, August 10. The party will leave in special buses at 7:45 a. m. in front of Angell Hall, State street, arriving back in Ann Arbor about 12 o'clock. Round trip bus tickets must be secured before Friday, August 9, 6 p. m. in room 9, University Hall. The size of the party will be limited. Students planning to drive their own automobiles should be at the prison office, at the head of Mechanics Street, Jackson, by 9:15 a. m. Carlton Wells i f I i - 1 > " : JL HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS PLANNING COLLEGE CAREERS MOST BRAINY Forty percent of high school sen- 1,150, or 15.53 percent of the total lors in Wisconsin who declared who intend to continue. In the their intention of entering a four- next group, those having a rank from 81 to 90, the number is 972 year college course in the statewide or 13.13 percent. In each succeed- cooperative testing program car- ing group the percentage decreases. ried out this spring are ranked in In the group with percentile ranks the upper 30 percent of scores from 71 to 80, the number is 893 made in the aptitude tests, an- and the percentage 12.06. In the nounces Frank O. Holt, registrar group with percentile ranks from and director of the bureau of guid- 61 to 70 the number is 802 and the ance in the University of Wiscon- percentage 10.83. The decreases sin. continue steadily down to the group Of 16,000 seniors who took the, having percentile ranks of 1 to 10 tests, 7,404 expressed an intention in which the percentage who in- of going to college. Analysis of tend to go to college is only 5.79. the scores made by these students These percentile ranks are based shows that among students who on the total number who took the made the highest scores are the: tests, 16,600. The 166 seniors who largest number who propose to con- had the highest score are ranked tinue their schooling. at the 100 percentile, the group of In the group having a percentile 166 with the next highest scores rank from 91 to 100, the number are ranked at the 99th percentile, who intend to go on to college is' and so on down the list. ANOTHER GREAT MOVIE SEASON ATTRACTION NOW PLAYING Bernarr MacFadden's True Story pic- ture. 20,000 people bared their lives to create this story. p4 A WARNER BROS. VITAPI ONE TALKING PRODUCTION Soon-EMIL JANNINGS in 'BETRAYAL' I TONIGHT at 8:i5 Box Office Open 10-9 Phone 6300 TICKET 75C PLAY PRODUCTION'S MICHIGAN REPERTORY PLAYERS Present "TRELAWNYFTHE wELLS BY A. W. PINERO TONIGHT, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS LAST SHOW OF THE SEASON LYDIA MENDELSSOHN THEATRE i