PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY,. MAY 20, 1925 Engineering College Offers Cou rses Undter Professors-]]. IW. Miller i And J. C. Palmer Ford Plans To Buy Fleet For Scrap Metal Spring Events Maby 20-Senior Banquet and Senior T~j Sing. M3iy 2), 21, 22, 2:3-May Festival. t )fay 22-Senior Ball. May 22-Frosh Spring flay 22--Last (lay for1 ploma fees. clay 23-Outdoor track meet. May 27, ?5-Japanese iVIic higan---ba sebaill. Party. payment of di- Interscholastic All-Stars vs. TO OFFER SKETCHING Three courses in drawing, includ- i Ing instrumental adt free-hand drawing; descriptiv(e geometry; and neehanical, goet rica 1ad~ machine drawing and free-had sketching will 'be offered in the Engineering Col lge during the Sumnmer session. The first course, that in necan- cal, geometrical and macine draw- ling, is designed to teach lettering,j dorthographic projet ion, and I ccl- . nique in drafting; and to give prac- tice in the making of detail and as- sembly drawxings and tracings. The course includes instruction in the making of blue prints. In the corse in Inisti' ucida 1 and. free-hand dra wing, the time is de voted to practic iiue of instu- ments, and 1'ree- ad sketchinjug,>o that the studen i)t:ta y be a ble to redl and make working draw ings o dn- 'tal and o her appliances and such sketches at may be neessary in il- lustrating subject~a in dntia1 anatomy and kind red "alblj(t . The descriptive ge'ometry course, required o1 all freshmen engineers, comprises problems on the point, line, and plane, surfaces, solids and de- velopments, n-Ih tidcus Instruct ion i h hr oxs covers free-hiand sketching of ie cast models; study of mechanism, in- cluding principles and classification of t.le eleuent o nechanism, with emphasis on tracing transmission of motion. O n the teaching stff will be Pro- fessors I. W. Miller and J. C. Palmer. oF SOCIALCONDITINS To give coll i ( meo il 01opportunity tostudy industrial problems and so- cial conditions in Detroit, together with the opportunity to discuss questions which arise in their oser- vations under the direction of prom- inent social leaders is the purpose of f a summer industrial research group~ sponsored by the Student Christian association in cooperttio withi the state Y. M. C. A.1 The group, which is limted to1 twenty-five mci, will obtain common labor jobs in :Dtoit and will meet ,j three times a week for disussions.t r The meetings will be held jointly with a similar grou p from Yale uni- versity, headed by Prof. Jerome c Davis, of the sociology department,4 who will be one of rhoe dicussionj Icaders. I fal C. Coffman, secretary of the Student Christian association wvill be in charge of some of the meetings. Ten mnen have already signed for the group with EZra Youg, '26, state-wide chairmuan(, who will enter- view those interested in this work at Lane hall.j New Fratternity Holds Initiation I ,, SMay 2S, 2$t-Iitercholastic Tennis tourn'lamlent. j May 29-Wvisconsin Qs. Michigan track meet. May 30-Iowa vs. Michigan-base- ball. Fay 30=-Wisconsir. vs. Michigan- k jtennis. Junie 10, 1l-Alumini meet. in. Detroit. June 12-Ohio State vs. Michigan- f' biaseball. June 12--Alumni Reunion Days June 12-Senior Class Day. University Heat System Finished!, With the completion of the heating tunnel leading to the 01(1 hospital building, the last link wa's added to t he vast underground heating system of the University so that today every state-owend biuilding in Ain Arbor is heated from the central power pl~ant.Ix The last unit is 22; feet in length andl extends from the new University hospital tunnel to the 01(1 hospital grollp. indianalpolis, May I 9,-Charles B. Sch wab, steel mnagnate, wii1 referee tie GOO-mile race at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, May 30. t The pr oposed purchase of 4400 "'verv3n u-ba il! vessels from the 1.8. shzi I'izug board by h eniry FordI Would not. nakce hiim 1tle gratest: ship ping-master in the world, as st'ateI. For itis; now l~iiown t:hat lie De- troitI auto manufacturer plan, to scrap most of the craft foin their inet alIs td tits iig a, a sig only a few of thea better oyles in Ihis private Ileot, of f ugltcia oeof thle shippiiir boa ' Xc : .elsIthe motor ina na Ic is ne- got iat ing with TI. V. O 'C onner, siiippi g; boarmd elms1 m'mmam, Ito buy, are see.: 'tied im in 1 lie HIog Isl andi sh ijyar-A. P'hiladelphiia. Flags Of University Colors Ordered .For Local Merchants I31lue '4ret fkw-s(mt iining larg~e o.' ,VV hi r U will 1)be di])i , jo d(f to Ihlme block M's in gold may be used hiero- mieict no ;eigth rg- after by Ann Arbor inirchant~s for iarAe aflsadlotouc (isplay on occasions of university importance to replace tihe Anle ican ' 1 C'!) iti{%., as care to take ad vanta "' flags now il in us, auC'o{r{lintigto ji.ia af s (h'f leolpp till ity for o btaimlilug ban- mlade at a recent moti ugot tim lie iW" li HaJt 0.2.aceordiri, ; u board of directoi:, of tilie(Cianiber of ii a aevoittivir Is. Thme lv" Wflags, Comm111-erce. Wvll i at-e, ouiri by six feet in siz, It. has beenm felt, for some tinme by P ia Ve al rca dy lb((u orlicedlamd it is, certain busiia ss men of the city, and expected lthUat thf'y will a rriye fo, dis- especially by membhersm of thle Ariim:- tri buition rSome tim llw li i ~Week. icne gion anmd sirnilain organriz a- j At liresent there are more C hart 360 tions,_ that indiscrimninate use of the 'of te maA ional flag s ill thmo pos essioti nationalI flags was being; made inIof the iiiocheiant , almlidtiis; time hope showing themlloil day", of ] mrely lo- jof the ebcaumber mthat lii;nuniber (-'S cal significsace, suich as dim ring foot- Ihe illcr eased t, atI eas-t 100, t akinag ball gamues, coinvent ion in cetings, and inl addlit ionsl 1businless (list rict': the like. whilch) are miot yetstiplied.icl Acting on thIiis saggestlion, the local I TPhe mmat iomal flags now inIl se wlll chamber ha,, ordered a minn Wr of be r)erer ',red f.-)I-display on nat io-'nsa flags designed in thle IUive rsity col - holidays andtiims i Ia r c i siols. +a. _. e ! COLLEGE MEN Now is Your Time to Travel Europe holds infinitely more for the college student than for the average traveller. He has the youth, the leisure, the proper mental attitude and educational background for the fullest enjoyment and profit. Seniors! Round out your education with that essential attn." Bute to culture - travel. You'll be more valuable in business. Underclassmen! Gain breadth of vision by a glimpse at Europe. It will place a more vivid inrerpreta- tion upon your future studies. Cross in good company wih hun- dreds of other college people inquar. terstvhich arereset'Vedexctusitey for 'you and similar congenial travellers. ouP nd Trip I5.1 1 In our special TOURIST THIRD CABIN Magnificent ships to choose from. Plenty of sailings during June and Summer months, but they're rapidly filling up. H I T E STA~R LI N I ,iri T lhirim dC IC 1i ' i1ept Win I M w eti4r. 114 Majesti, ATLANTic'ThANsPoTLINE.RED S'A Um W LI-Detri, a i11aI55 b6(8 INTERNfATIONAL MERCAITIL MAmt~NE COMPANY a gn t k~~i I i'. i; I: FFESTIVAL' First May Festival Conicert WED)NESD)AY EVENING, HAY 2, S:00 OC,OCK PROGRAM Soloist Ossip arll~tsch, J'1allt The Chilcago Symphony Orchestra-Mr Frederick 1 toc, (onductor overture, "'Leonore" No. 3.............................. Beethoven Symphony No. 1, B flat, Op. 39........................... Schumann Symphonic Poem, "Don Juan".............................. Strauss Intermission- CONCERTO for P'ianoorte and Orchestra, 13 flat ior, O0p. 23 .............. Tchaikowsky Mr. Gabrilo-tytsch Second May Festival Concert rniIR.S'D)4y EEl'.(, MAY 21, 8:00 O'CLOCK Soloists Emiy t 1'Stkes Hlagar, Soprano IRbys Morgan, Teor Charles Tittinann, Bass Mabel Ahread, i'anist PaIimer Chlristan, Organist Ilsme hllerslfy Chloral U~iol--J'arIl ;.'Moore, Conductor,-, The Chicago Symphony3 Orche'rai rr. Frederick Stock, Conductor 'PROGRAM Overture, "Night on a Blare M~ountain"................. MolisorglIy "The Bells" e-,.....I..................... ..achmnaninoff Poem by Edgar Allen Poe Soli, University Choral Union and orchetra 1. Thg Silver Bens 3. The Brazen Blls Mr. Morgan and Chioruti Chorus 2. The Golden Bells 4. The Mournful Bells Miss Hiagar and Chorus, Mr. T1ittmnan and Chorus * ' Intermission selections from "B minor Mass . Bach Third May Festival Concert FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 22, 2::30) O'CLOCK Soloist Loretta Iegun _Children's Fesival Ciorn s-J osefl , Nody, Conlitor 'Maisel Ross iheati, Iteen Btane 111nd Annae, Broene, Accompnaists Palmer Christia, Organst PROGRAM (a) The Hleavens Proclaim............................ .Beethoven (b) Goodnight, Farewell.................................. Kucken Iligh School Chorus (a) Gia 11l:Sole Dal Gauge ............................... Scarlatti (b) Lungi D~al Caro Beoe................Secchi Lorett a legnan (a) Spinning C'horus from "Flying Dutchman........... ... Wagner (b) Cali Is the Night..................................... Bohmn Girls' Glee Clubi Angelums from "Scenes Pittoresqmes........ .............. Massenet Au~ , "A MonP15" fro 1arp Ensemble Ar', Ali Mn FiN" fom"be c.Propiete"....:............Meyereer Mss I~egnall Lox'eiy Appeair" froin "The Redemption" ................... Gounod Geraldine Schlemumer, Sop 'ranio Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs :Supplication ......... ................................... La~orge Dawni in tie Deert ......................................... Ross Tk heRain Song............................................ Hahn Bolemo ........................................... Arditi f~miite Alice SI, Dleg'M11 Suie,"AlceinWonderland" ................ Edgar fStilman Kelley Alice on Iler Way The White Rabbit In Wonderland The Banquet of the Red Queen Children's Festival Chorus Fourth May Festival Con cert FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 22, S:00 O'CLOCK Soloist , , ,. Lawrence Tihett, Baritone Tiie Chi Icg'9 Syniphony Orchiestra---Mr. Frederick Stock, Conducto' PROGRAM Prelude, Act II-l, "A Basso Porto".............Spinelli Symphony, No. 3, F major, Opr. 90............... ........ Brahms Allegro colt, brio; Andante; Poco allegretto; Allegr'o Aria, "Eri Tu" from "The Maked Ball" ................. Verdi Lawrence Tblett Inrterumis sion Aria, "Vision Fugitive" from "Herodiade"................. Massenet Mr. Tlbbelt Suite, "From' Finlan~d," Op. 24..............Palmgren "~Spring, Drewrs". "Minuet ini popular Style" "Dance of the Falling Leaves" "Sleigh Ride" Aria, Ford's ":Monologue" from, "Falstaff" ..............Verdi "Ascent of Brunhiilde's Rock and Finale" fm'om "Siegfried" .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. W agner Fifth May Festival -Concert SATUIR)AY AFTIERNOON, HIAY 23, 2:30 O'CLOCK soloist, 3ischa Elian, Viojlst The Chicago Sy fll~holly (rc etra--lfr., Frederick Stock, Conductor PROGRAM Suite, No. 3, D major ................................. ...... Bach Overture .* Air Glavottes I and II Bouree Gigue Plymphony, INo, 5, C minor............................ Beethoven- Allegro- con brio; Andante con Moto; Allegro; Allegro Intermission Concerto for Violin 4.nd Orchestra, D major .......... Tchaikowvsky * Ailegrp moderato; Canzonetta-Andante; Finale---Allegro viyacissimo Mischa Ilu Sixth May Festival Concert S AItRD AY ll E \(/"1 G, MA3_.^Y 2,8:00 O'CLOCKI in Opern In Four Acts CAST PROGRAM Ila Gioconda ...................................... Frances Peralta I.amm........................ugusta Jiensk . La Cieca......................................... Kathryn Mi&sle h nzo............................................. Mario Chamlee flatrnaba.............................. Vicente Ballester A ivia0 . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . H nii Scott I _ r ....rw...n... low- rif What do you ask of business? . sCa ; ., I' i : , i . . f E VERY man who thinks about fuxture in the commercial world different ideas of a business career. has But PIA Epsilon kappa, mationallimonm- o~ary phlysical eduicationm fraternity, recently installed a Mlichigan clhap- ter'. Honoi'ary mi(Ilembersinitiated in cluded: Fielding It .Yost, director of inter-collegiate athletics; Dean A. S. Whitney of thme School of VIduation, Dr. John Sund vs 1, Dri. a(George A. Mvay, 'mof. E. ID. itcell, E. V. Lang- ton, A. T. Schiultz, and Fi'ed East, JI', all of the physics 1 educat ion dlepiart- Mient ; amid E. K. Wiemnim of the Coaching staff.1 The Seniors in iti1sted included : Hlarry T. Col leY, AM. 0. Reed, R. Rockw(-ll. It. V. hIgle, and~ II. I'. Samuel. Thea society admits inunioi's and Semiors ini ilme physical education I (epartmnent: on a scholastic basis en- tirely. Iden Will Return F o r L a s t .m e e t i n g-D. T n a d n o d c o f 1 1 Ann Ambor tiilblo ('ha iiranmd thie in- termnat iomi' 11yrknowni Upper Rooii Bible Class'iloin'thle last ten years, ex- pects to reoturm to Ann Arbor' in time to ('011111(4t tme last mu ci imgof1'the year' for thre Bible Olass. IU pper Room n<<11i are sc ially urged to keep the reg ulam' hour Iron)m seveim1to eight o'clock oi l My (30 ineto greet "t h11em'''I den on his ret urnihome. 1n1iG ;hstiIi.Ie a a h pporituiity of seeing manmy former Ill(m1be1w's of eime class who are nlow ,3;: te'ed all over thme world. Ho pitalADppois New Pathologist everyone wants a worth-while occupation, in a permanent field, with opportunity for individual growth and advancement. The Insurance Company of North America has some present openings that offer these advantages. They are not selling positions or insurance agencies, but departmental positions within the organization of this oldest American fire and marine insurance company. College men are invited to write to IN'SURANCE COMPANY of NORTH AMERICA 3rd &' Walnut Sts. Philadelphia j 11 '', ,,,., tt,< r X { {'. k . ;A: r S}! t. _ Y . r: >i Physical Fitness ! Good athletes are made, not born! Given all the inherent qualities, the star runner, golfer, "baseballer," etc. , must be carefully, thoroughly trained-both mentally and physically. So the methods of trainers and athletic experts are of interest to all. And it is significant that an alkohol rub is almost universal as a part of the pro- gram of developing the utmost in physical fitness. Mifflin Alkohol is available to you, too--for this and many other uses! Fine to soften the beard, before shaving; to cool and soothe the skin, AFTERshaving. Splendid elief for tired, aching feet; great for sunburn; an efficient antiseptic and germicide. Mufflin Alkohol is denatured by a formula which actually improves it for external use. College' teams and many other athleti organizations use Mifflin Alkohol regu- larly. Be sure YOU get MIFFLIN-in the handy-grip one-pint bottles as illustrated. ~L1 aa riyiY i _"""""_ _...."" J THE KEYSTONE AT LAKELANIJ Mifflin Chemical Corporation PHILADELPHIA. PA. Sales Agents: HAROLD F. RITCHIE & CO., Inc. 171 Madison Ave., New York Toronto Sydney Wellington IIIIF~iJ litlt MIFFLIN, ft I Fraternities, Sororities, Clubs, or Altiunni.1 \ N