wTHE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, MA



OYD GIVES
-OUT TALK

Governor To Go l
Back To School

ALUMNAE TO HOLD
'CAMPAIG.N BANQUET

ed on Saturday is of particular sig-
nificance to the Ann Arbor graduates
since it is tMe outcome of work begun
by them two years ago. Living in
Ann Arbor they were among the first
to see the need for the University of
Michigan League building.

Announce Winner
In Design Contest
Eleanor Hawn, '26A, was announced
the winner of the competition for the


design of the programs to be used at1
the sixth annual Architects' May party
to be held May 16, in Barbour gym-
nasium under the auspices of the stu-j
dents of the architectural college.

The design submitted by Miss Hawn
was selected from a large number of
others, and is colorful and in keeping
with the Latin Quarter setting for the
affair.


(Continuedfrom Page One)
an Lloyd then said that on such
y as this all the seniors in the
r colleges and univ e r s i ti es
4ghout the country should be
ght of. "What can a few thous-
effect against so many millions ?"
sked "We are of the West, the
r West, the Middle West. There
law I believe that runs some-
like this: The further we t you
he bigger things get.' There's
thing fine, then, about the West;
ich of romance, a spirit of ad-
ire."
Suggests Needs
an Ljoyd next plunged into the
part of his speech, "Of what has
ife today special need? I suggest
great needs; enlightened spirit-
y, I mean living at once with res-
bility to the facts and under some
nm of human values; sound and
Wrehensive thinking and acting;
ower of personal character. But
s always imply dangers. What
he present dangers: A spiritual
g, so-called, that is not enlight-
being too fundamentalist in
days really fundamental; a
liness andbsuperficiality that
too long been the special. re-
h of our country and that can
iccessfully met and changed into
onest efficiency only with sound
comprehensive thinking and act-
and as our third danger, and in-
ualism. that its lbeen aflected'
ore with selfishness and disloyal-
than with anything that any of
re would be.willing to call char-
. Against these dangers I would
the University graduate, bidding
to mingle spiritually with his
stication, honest thinking with
fliciency and real character with
ersonal power.
wo great university men now
to my mind. In different ways,
itheir essential spirit not unlike,'
illustrate what in general I have
Aind for everyone of you, man
oman: Theodore Roosevelt and
row Wilson.
Noble Progressives
> their tasks those men both
ght courageous adventure:with a
i and intelligence that made com-
ucy and mere accumulation and
form of standpatism impossible.
noble progressiires they 'wer; of'
'ent parties, but, with all their
*differen(ces, of the same hnpt
urageons pa tilotism; unve
nen both and grieat citizens!
> what I would say here it m -
nt which you choose, Ruse-'
o Wilson; men of wise andj
t purpose, of 'great coirage,
all the criticism and abuse that
to them, of unquestionable pat-
The ountry needs general
idsecifically, on the 'street ,and
ts important offices men and
m of such character as was
LOHERS WANTED FOR
!RGI ISIAND POSTS'
Ven vacancies in the supervising
teaching staffs of the schools in
Virgin islands have been an-
ced in a letter recently received
hme appointment committee here,j
narked at the United States naval
in St. Thomas. An assistant di-
r for the schools of St. Croix, a
er of printing, a supervisor'of a
reformatory, a domestic science
ier, a general science teacher and
Jnglish teachers are wanted,
e school term is a year in length
salaries ar paid in Danish cur-
*. For further information ap-
nts should report at the bureau
gpointments in Tappan hall.
RPETITION FORBDOTUI
:LOWSHIP COMPLETED

mpetitions for the George G.
h fellowship in architecture have
closed in the architetcural col-
of the University, and the draw-
submitted are to be placed on
>ition in the west lecture room of
college, where they will be open
e public beginning at 2 o'clock to-
The subject chosen for the com-
ion was "A Mansion for a Govern-
f a State," and the judges com-
ee, which is to donsist of several,
Le leading architects in Detroit,
return a judgment within the
two weeks. The winner will be
a a $1.200 traveling fellowship in
>pe.
Little To Speak In Bay City
ach George E. Little will speak
e a joint dinner of the Kiwanis
Lions clubs of Bay City at 6 o'-
tonight after which he will de-
a talk in the high school audit-
n. His talk at the high school
be part of a program in connect-
vith the opening of the new gym-
Im th'ere.

Radio Equipment to be InstaLied
Receive Burton's Address a f
Detroit Dinner

to

Charles Templetoni
Charles Templeton, governor of
Connecticut, is going back to school atE
the end of his present term. He will
matriculate at Yale and specialize in
history and pschology. In a recent
address he said he believed elderly
men should continue their education.'

WORK BEGUN BY LOCAL WOMEN
RESULTS 'IN NATIONAL DRIVE
Nine thousand Michigan women in1
all parts of the country and including
Ann Arbor alumnae 'will have dinner
simultaneously at 6 o'clock Satur-!
day night in the interests of the Uni-
versity of Michigan League drive.
Mrs. Julius 0. Schlotterbeck will
preside at the dinner while Mrs. Fred-
erick P. Jordan, former dean of wont-
en, will speak. Arrangements are be-:
ing made to have radio receiving
equipment installed so that the group,
here may listen in on the address to
be delivered by President Marion .
Burton at the dinner of the Detroit
alumnae at the hotel Statler.
The dinner at the Union will be
one of more than 100 similar gather.
Sings of alumnae throughout thecoup-
try to mark' the opening of the iia-
tional campaign for one million dol-
lars to erect the University of Mich-'
'igan League building. Large gr ou ps
will gathei at dinners in Ann Arbor,
Bay City, Battle Creek, Lansing, Jack-
son, Kalamazoo, Port Huron. Sagin-
aw, Grand Rapids, New York, Chicago,
Buffalo, Washington, D. C., Boston,
Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Cincinnati,
Toledo, Cleveland, Minneapolis, Kan-
sas City, Mo., St. Louis, Indianapolis,
Denver, Portland, Ore., and Los An-
geles.
President Burton will anmxounce
over the radio the results of th, ,un-
dergraduate campaign which will end
on Friday. Nation-wide solicitation
for the fund among the alumnae will
start after the dinner,n lasting until
May 31.
The alumnae camipaign to be l aunch-

Basque Paintings
On Exhibit Sunday
An exhibition of more than '0 oil
paintings will be open to the public
beginning at 2 o'clock Sunday, in the
upper gallery of Alumni Memorial
hall, under the auspices of the Ann
Arbor Art association. The works are
those of the well known Ztubiavrre
brothers, who chose as the subjects
for their raintings scenes in and aboutj
the country of the Basques, in North-
ern Spain. The brothers are consider-
ed as two of the most successful of
present day painters, and their works
have aroused considerable favorable
comment in the larger art centers of
this country. The exhibition is to be
open to students free of charge.

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SENIOR .ZITS NOTICE
Senior literary class dues are
now payable, and must be paid
up before May 15. Checks
should be mailed to Lincoln D.
Jones, treasurer, 1923 Geddes
avenue.

'i

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_. .. - _ . _

After
The Show

FALACE
Si4 ~4^ ~SOUTH
U N'I-VEIR$ I TY^'

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s~w~wr®

If you haven't already arranged for your Fraternity papers
or annuals, come to
7T1 N. UNIVERSITY
or cal 296-M




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Ahnd we will 'be glad to call and make an estimate
- ti.A r 6etter iMpressions

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Sandwiches
Cooling Drinks
and
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Tempting
Confections"

Try a' Palace'
Malted Milk
It's Excellent


I, '4

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