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MEMBER OF THE
ASSOCIATED
PRESS


VOL. X. NO. 5. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1930 PRICE FIVE CENTS

UNIVERSITY GIVES'
SPECIAL CDURSES
ON PUBLIC HEALTH'1
Public Health Officials and
Social Workers to Attend
Health Institutes.
STUDY SIX WEEK-ENDS
Many Nationally Famous Health
Lecturers Scheduled to Take
Part in Programs.
"Functioning "adequately in pub-
lic health requires that the worker;
should be continually alive to the
progress which is being made; the
Public health institutes offer un-
usual opportunities for keeping up
with this advancement," points
out the University Bulletini on Spe-
cial Public Health Institutes, "and
for those public health workers who
are unable to attend the regular
Summer Session courses, the Uni-
vrsity offers intensified work in
the form of week end institutes."
This amounts To a challenge to
those interested in public health
work in this section.
Six public health institutes have
been announced by the University1
*n Fridays and Saturdays of each
week (except July 4) starting June
27 to August , 1930. The institutes
are so organized as to form a om-
plete series, single institutes over
one week end may, however, be at-
tended with profit. The attendance
registered especially for the first
institute this year was 33, 40 less
than last year's attendance for the
first institute.
Courses Popular Last Year.
Last year 228 students took ad-
vantage of these intensive courses.
Of this number 205 or more than
90 per cent were women. Men at-
tending the institutes numbered
only 23. All sections of the State
were represented in this enrollment
and the neighboring states contrib-
uted thirteen to the total, with Ohio
leading with an enrollment of six.
Almost all branches of social and
welfare workers studied in these in-
stitutes and the group included
Public health administrators and
workers, nurses on the boards of
education, industrial nurses, public
health nurses, visiting nurses, food
inspectors, superintendents of
schools, nutrition workers, labor-
atorians, health education teach-
ergeneral social workers, hospi-
tal social workers, medico-social
workers, and psychiatric social
workers.
Prominent Doctors Listed.
Public health lecturers of na-
tional and international promin-
ence are secured for the lectures
and this year the out-of-state le-
turers include Dr. Hugh S. Cum-
miung, Surgeon General, United
States Public Health Service, Wash-
ington, D. C., Dr. C. E. A. Winslow,
Professor Department of Public
Health, Yale University, Dr. Haven
Emerson, Professor, Institute of
Public Health, Columbia University,
Dr. L. L. Lumsden, Senior Surgeon,
United States Public Health Serv-
ice, Dr. W. W. Peter, Director of
Health service, Cleanliness Insti-
tute, New York City, and Dr. E. V.
McCollum, Professor, Department
of Hygiene, Johns Hopkins Univer-

sity.
Due to the holiday on July 4,
there' will be no issue of the
Summer Michigan Daily on Sat-
urday. The next regular pub-
lication will be oil Sunday, July
6.
Noted Men to Speak
at Methodist Church
In the absence of Rev. Arthur W.
Stalker, Minister of the First Meth-
odist church, who will be on a va-
cation during the summer, arrange-
ments have been completed for a
regular series of Sunday morning
talks to be given by a number of
distinguished men from all parts of
the country. These, sermons are

Spain's Plan for World's Largest University
Takes Shape With Completion of Buildings

By Clarence Du Bose
(Associated Press Correspondent)
SMADRID, July 3-Spain's dream
of again having, as in the middle
ages, one of the greatest universi-
ties in the world, is rapidly becom-
ing tangible.
Four thousand workmen are con-
structing the huge "University city"
in a beautiful 900-acre park in the
outskirts of the capital. Half a
dozen buildings are completed.
,It is hoped that in less than four
years this "new Athens of our cen-
tury,",as Spanish writers have call-
ed it, will be completed, at an es-
timated cost of about $50,000,OO00.
It will accommodate about 15,000
students and its grounds, it is said
here, will be larger than those of
any university in the world. The
land was donated by Kling Alfonso
to whom it belonged as a royal pre-
serve.
It is hoped to make this the fore-
most educational center of the
Spanish speaking world. Argen-
tine, Cuba, Chile, Uraguay and Peru
are already pledged to erect build-
ings for students from their coun-
tries. All lands of Spanish speech
are expected to do likewise.
A fine dormitory for United States
students is already completed. It
is the gift of Gregorio del Amo, a
Spanish resident of Los Angeles,
California, who donated two million
pesetas for its construction.
The funds so far have been raised
by nation-wide popular subscrip-
tions in Spain, by gifts from weal-
thy Spaniards at home and abroad,
and by special government lotteries

organized to raise money for the
university.
The "University City" is intended
to be a monument to the reign of
Alfonso XII. It results from the
raising of popular scription to com-
memorate, in May, 1927, the twen-
ty-fifth anniversary of his corona-
tion. About 43,000,000 pesetas were
given. Then the king was heard
from. In effect, he said :
"Please do not use this money for
a monument that will merely be a
beautiful thing to see. Use it as the
heinnin aof a fund for a really

SCIETIS TLKS'
ON VITAMINS' PARTI
IN HUMANGROWTHi
Absence Does Not Cause Disease
But Presence Contributes
to Development.
LIGHT ALSO NECESSARY

1Heavy Clothing Criticized
1 Deterrent to Beneficial
Ultra-Violet Light.

as1

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 HIGHER STANDARDS
Flint Fisher Body Workmen Ask
for New Wage Agreement
With Corporation.
POLICE MAKE ARRESTS
(By Associated Press)
FLINT, Mich., July 4-The strike
of Fisher Body Corp. employees'
took more .definite form today as
the workers at a mass meeting drew
up a schedule of demand, which
leaders said had unanimous ap-
proval. The demand dealt with
wages and working conditions.
The meeting, at which a com-
mittee was named to seek funds for
relief of strikers' families, was held
after state police had broken up a.
milling picket line of some 1,500
strikers in front of the Fisher plant.

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great university, one that will draw "Vitamin is not something whose
closer together all the lands of our absence causes disease as much as
language, as well as attracting'stu- it is something whose presence con-
dents from every other country. tributes to normal development,"
That will be the finest monument said Prof. H. B. Lewis, head of the
any one could have." department of physiological chem-
In otliingthe plans the king istry, speaking yesterday on "Light
said there would be "indirect mili-anVimns"Btlghadv-
tary training, a terrible social nec- tamin "D" are concerned in the
essity that as yet cannot be elimi- normal growth of bone from carti-
nated from custom, nor from life." lage, according to Professor Lewis,
_______________and the steps by which medical
co CHINGscientists have succeeded in corre-
E agthofhle ofcteors was the
COACHIN COURSltraV~ioltet Rays Active.
I I ['An improper proportion of cal-
IN 1 L Div IT E cium and phosphorous in the diet
[il produce malformation, Prof es-
DeceasngNumber of Students1so Lewis said, but experiments on
Decresingwhite rats have shown that sunlight
During Summer Given as )or the vitamin are necessary to
Reason. proper growth even with a balanc-
ed diet.
YOST PROPOSES CHANGE The lower wavelength, ultra-vio-
let rays of the sun are the part of
Physical education courses deal- the light which affects bone devel-
ing with particularized athletics opment, but various factors such
and intended for high school and as the season, latitude of thie lo-
college coaches, will be omitted cation, smoke, clouds, humidity,
from the summer program in 1931, and altitude influence the amount
it was said Thursday by Athletic of the low wave rays which reach
Director Fielding H. Yost. The' the earth. Moreover, we live much
coaching courses have been part of of the time behind windows which
the physical education summer will not transmit the rays.
program since 1924, but during the Sun Lamps Ineffective.
last three years have been elected Clothing also shuts us off from
by a steadily decreasing number of the beneficial ultra-violet light. "It
students. is rather a reflection on men's tail-
It is understood that Director ors that men have allowed women
Yost will recommend the droppingI to surpass them in recognizing this
of the courses taught by members principle," Professor Lewis said. Ar-
of the athletic coaching staff, but tificial silk, cotton, and linen, ab-
whether the reduction in the phys-, sorb the rays least. Of the many
ical education curricula will go be- sun lamps which are offered as
yond this point, has not been deft- cure-alls, he remarked, "Many of
nitely determined. It is consideredj them do not hurt you because they
likely, however, that courses in do not give you much ultra-violet."
gymnastics, handling of apparatus, The effective ones, he said, are dan-
and playground games will be re-1 gerous except in the hands of a
twneary50suensweeeroldphysician.
tarld.dnt er nole Sunlight and vitamin "D" seem-
in the coaching courses when they ed to be separate factor until Dr.
were first offered, and that number Alfred Mess of New York and Dr.
grew to 150 during the next two Steinbach of Wisconsin university
years. Since 1927, however, courses discovered that oils exposed to ul-
in coaching of football, baseball, tra-violet became active in the vi-
basketball, training and condition-r tamin. This irradiation process,
ing, minor college sports, and foot- now under a University of Wiscon-
ball rules and officiating have been sin patent, can be used on almost
offered in an increasing number of any food. There is now an activat-
schools, and for shorter periodsI ed substance, "viosterol," which has
than the six-weeks courses given'I 100 times the vitamin "D" content
here, The majority of the courses of cod liver oil. But its use, ac-
have been for two weeks, and these cording to Professor Lewis, is in the
have had the greatest effect in at- experimental stage, and quacks
tracting students from Michigan. 'should be avoided.

TAKES VACATION1 I
: ": :14";1;::: 1 { j;:::<C TI°.".:1;' <John an(
<.:>..Last R,
10
:.:"::;:::..NO T1
Judge Ff
I Court
Chicago"
into darks
night wit
iReed Smoot, ~ oga
Senator from Utah, who is taking stay i t
a much needed rest after the ardu- The pla
ous task of preparing and present- Kenneth
ing the Smoot-Hawley tariff bill. hurofE
_____________ o'clock c.
eclipsed tl
TWO EN I01 T hours.
FOR S9 INE C0 SH The moto:
FOR SALNE CRA to hum l
_____Not
One Killed and Another Injured s Wen tY
When Car Collides With ' way of"
Motorcycle, plane, tha
IKennett.
ARREST DRIVER OF CAR) saying he
and that
Stanley Tozer of Omaha, Neb.l John put

he wanted to
it: "It caused

land. As
plenty of
him."

is held on a. charge of negligent'
homicide and Lewis Porter, also of
Omaha, is charged with violating
the prohibition law, as the result
of an accident on U. S.-112 west of
Saline Tuesday night, which took

trouble between me and

OF CHICAGO'9
SAILS ALONG
SKY HARBOR,
d Kenneth Hunter Top
tecord by More Than
)9 Hours in Air.
ROUBLE, THANKS'
einberg asked to Move
tto Passenger Plane;
i Await Landing.
(By Associated Press)
GtO, July 2.-The "City of
listed and careened on
mess over Sky Harbor to-
Ih the question of how
irplane and two men can
he air still unanswered.
ane, piloted by John and
Hunter, passed the 529th
endurance flying at 4:40
.s. t. and by then had
the former record by 109
;roubles there were, were
,rn nerves of the flyers.
)r of the plane continued
ike a new one.
to Causes Dispute.
hie night newspapers were
to John and Kenneth by
"Big Ben" the refueling
At started a storm.
h saw himself quoted as
e was tired of the flight

"Kenneth did complain that he
was tired," said his brother Albert,
who with another brother, Walter,
operates the refueling plane. But
John, the brothers explained, was
angry because the note had been
made pnublic.

tine11 1±± oI .r.' ±eUrJ.JA . nina, a.. N'--14
Packard road. Richar and Melvin Still another worry of the boys,
ing on a motorcycle when Tozer's who hoped to make their record
Tyler, 910 Sybil street, were rid-; long enough to stand forever, was
car crashed head on into them,; news that a law suit involving the
killing Richar and injuring Tyler. 1 "City of Chicago" and directed
The Tozer car swept from be-I against them had been set for
hind a Chicago-Detroit bus, and is hearing next Tuesday.
said to have been going at a high! Suggests Court in Air.
rate of speed when the impact oc- "That would mean we would
curred. The motorcycle was de- have to land Monday to get some
molished and the two Ann Arbor sleep and bathe and shave," wrote
youths thrown against the car. Ty- Kenneth. We want to stay up as
ler sustained the loss of a foot, and, long as we can."
is at University hospital. It is 1 So they suggested that Michael
feared that he will die. He has! Feinberg move his court to a
been unconscious most of the time twenty-one pasenger plane and
since the mishap, and has been un-I hear his testimony via two-way
able to recount the story or tell radio communication.
officers who was in the driver's Judge Feinberg put their minds
seat of the cycle. ! at ease with a message that court
Deputies Jacob Andres and Wil- would wait until they landed.
liam Dailey, who reached the scene I
shortly after the accident occurred Rtival radio chains are vying for
found TozeT and Porter still in laurels in the business of casting
their damaged machine, and are' the voices of the endurance flyers
said to have discovered a quantity1 to the eager radio world. The Co-
of liquor in the car, The liquor lumnbia chain, which first broadcast
was owned by Porter, it is said. 'the voices of the. Hunter brothers
Dr. Edwin C. Ganzhorn, coroner, asfrom their endurance plane three
has called an inquest which is to Ay ago.

Thirty policemen swinging clubs1
charged into the head of the pro-),
cession. One man was given first
aid treatment for a bruised head.
More than a score of arrests were
made.
Leaders of the strikers appealed
to the crowd to disband and pro-1'

be held early next week.
have been chosen.

Jurors'I

ceed to the meeting place, a short
distance from the city limits. Five COMMERCE DEPAR'
pickets were left behind; the police
did not interfere with them.. AS CENTER C
Company officers and leaders of
the striking employees were at odds
as to the number of men at work (By Associated Press)
today in the plant, which normally GRAND ISLAND, Neb., July 4-A
has a payroll of 5,000. J. R~. Whit- great police force of the air cover-
ing, manager of the plant, said 1,- ing the entire world will go on
200.. The strikers gave a smaller duty here September first in the
estimate. most powerful radio station ever
Whiting reiterated his statement built. This international monitor
that the wage rate readjustment of the air, under the supervision of
attempt, which the strikers are the United States Department of
protesting, did not amount to a re- Commerce, will be able to govern
duction. Repeating that the read- 20,000 transmitting stations located
justments were made necessary by throughout the universe to protect
model changes, he said the com- the listener. The sleuths of the
pany's purpose is to maintain the ether will see that the stations stay
standards which have been in ef- on assigned wavelengths, keep
fect. within the limits of power and do
The demands drawn up by the not interfere with other stations.
strikers are: Plans for the new station were
"Withdrawal of all wage cuts prepared by the Navy Department
made to date; a guarantee of $1 Bureau of Yards and Docks. The
an hour for piece work; a guaran- main building is of brick and con-
tee of a day rate of 50 cents an crete construction 85 feet long and
hour for all women on piece work; 75 feet wide and two stories high.
men's piece work to be figured at This building provides space for re-
$1.15 an hour; an 8-hour day, a 5- ceivers, generators, batteries and
day week, and no overtime; wo- living quarters for the executive
men's piece work to be based on 75 and clerical forces as well as the
cents an hour; regulation of speed thirty electrical engineers serving
of conveyance, assembly line and las radio inspectors. An auxiliary

TMENT TO BUILD RADIO STATION
)F WORLD-WIDE 'POLICE FORCE OF AIR'l

Any students (men or women)
registered in the Summer Ses-
sion who desire practical news-
paper experience should call at
the offices in the Press building
any afternoon at 4 o'clo'ck. Pre-
vious experience is desirable.
Repertory Players
Continue Production

watts of power for testing and
broadcasting services. The plant
occupies a site of fifty acres.
Every protection has been taken
against interference. Telephone
and telegraph lines run into the
station under ground and the air
in the station will be maintained
at an even temperature. To insure
uniformity and temperature con-
trol, masonry walls were insulated1
with a flexible insulation made ofI
a wool-like blanket placed between
two layers of strong creped kraft
paper. The bulk of this insulator'
is virtually 92 per cent dead air
space-dead air space, according to
scientists, being the most efficient
insulator known with the exception
of a perfect vacuum. The interior
plastering is on a wall board made
of coniferous new woods. Copper
screen has been placed in the walls
and over the windows as a further
protective measure against inter-
ference. The out-of-doors anten-
nae are erected on counterweights,
so that in winter when the wires
become heavy with ice, they will

installed in this station, two of
which cover frequencies of from 100
to 30,000 kilocycles and the third
type from 10 to 100 kilocycles. These
pro uczr., ±±nuieu issse mnznu e ne

1 are t,

wo nunarea times more sen

sitive than home radio receiving
sets. Five sets of these receivers
have now been installed, each in a!
shielded booth. There are severalI
types of antennae through which;
the station will be able to receive
from any other station in the world'

Following
ancces of
which was
houses in L

their opening perform-
the Summer Session
played before packed
Lydia Mendelssohn the-

l
F
1

atre, Play Production's Michigan
Repertory players will again appear
tonight and tomorrow night in
- -------- their fistvh-l fnr.l. .JLJUthes a~.ir 3 smn

l
I

on land or sea. The station will summer session, Philip Barry's brit-
serve all classes of radio communi- ; liant comedy, "Holiday." This pro-
cation including television, photo- I ductio nhas been directed by Mr.
radio, transoceanic transmission, Valentine B. Windt.
amateur stations and general Prof. Chester M. Wallace, guest
broadcasting. Its principal function; director from the Carnegie Insti-
will be to prevent interference of L ute of Technology, has already be-
any kind between stations, gun casting for the second offering,
S. W. Edwards, supervisor of ra- ' Dorothy Parker's "Close Harmony,"
dio for the Detroit district is super-I which will be presented next Wed-
intendent of construction and nesday and continuing for four
equipment. Benjamin Wolfe, for-i nights.
mercy of San Francisco, is the per- Season tickets may still be ob-
manent superintendent of the sta- tained at the theatre box office for
tion. The construction schedule the series of seven plays to b~e
calls for putting the new monitor mounted. These are priced at $4.

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