Tl-' -F 'SCI -IICAN .DATLY . AOW - PAGF TTTTZP 1 THE MICHIGAN DAILY ?AC1~ TITR~ UNIVERSITY MEASURE NOT PECULIAR -SINK Glover, '27, To Lead University Students In European Travel A Butterfield Theater 849. ~5i, Look at Today's Great Bill iE VERSATILE/RT r State Senator States Appropriation Frederic S. Glover, '27, has taken Bill Is in Line With Ex)pasion charge of the University of Michigan And 11aintenanice Policy student trip through Europe, spon- sored by the Open Road and the In- ASKS GRADUAL INCREASE ternational Student Hospitality asso- -ciation. He is planning to secure thir. There are no particularly peculiar teen students frog:, the University. features about the present University The trip is o)en to all students, in- appropriation bill now before the state cluding graduates, who are interested I legislature; it is simply in line with in such a tour. the University construction and ex- A decided advantage will be given pansion program adopted in 1921 after !Ato those students who will take the a survey of conditions, stated Stateo trip in that they will be able to meet Senator Charles A. Sink of Ann Ar- students of the foreign universities bor yesterday when interviewed on and take part in the social activities the proposed appropriation measure.p which would be closed to the ordin- "The present request of general ary tourist. A.'foreign student will maintenance and expansion funds is j accompany the group through each in accordance with the policy formu- country, and lodgings will frequently lated following an extensive survey I be in private homes. made of the University's needs int A greater. part of the trip will be 1921 . At that time it was reported spent on the British Isles, with only that $18,000,000 would be required to three weeks out of the twelve being place the University in the first rank. spent on the continent. The trip is the Obviously that sum could not be ap- second that has been undertaken by propriated in one year, and a general the Open Road and is a non-profitr construction and gradual expansion I producing proposition. Carleton policy was adopted. Since 1921 about Wells, of the rhetoric department, '$9;000,000 has been appropriated of I who originally planned to conduct the $18,000,000 estimated to be neces- !the group has, consented to take I sary. The request this year for $4,- I position in the faculty of the Round- 925,000 is in continuation of that the-World University, and for that policy. reason is unable to carry out his for- "the removal of the limit for Uni- mer plans. He will, however, continue versity maintenance funds of $3,700,- to assist in making preparations for 000 will be desirable so that this in- the trip. I E t s vi 4vh f : t : 3 } 9 , "} , Xv _ '?S " , r 1 <. ? 4 < _ t : .-: 1u..J s ap 0 0 v 1 come will be increased to care for mounting expenses. Each time the University constructs a building, it costs more to maintain it. The Uni- versity is constantly growing and we must make provision for that growth. While the mill tax provision of the legislature was excellent, the limit of $3,700,000 which was set in 1925 should be removed," Senator Sink con- cluded. GENERAL TO VISIT HEREI General Andrew J'. Hero, Jr., chief$ of the Coast Artillery unit of the U. S. army will visit, Ann Arbor on May 16 to inspect the Coast Artillery, unit of the R. 0. T. C. It is expected that he will attend several classes in the department besides inspectingf the past records. SOUTH DAKOTA-The revenue de- rived from the cigarette tax in South Dakota is used to erect new buildings at the State university and the State college. Movie Company Will Conduct Tests Here Comera men, make-up experts and a director from the First National Pictures studio at Burbank, Cal., will visit here in a short time, according to an announcement by Gerald H. Hoag, manager of the Majestic Thea- ter. A nation-wide search for new personalities for the screen has been begun, and screen tests will be made in 33 colleges and universities. At each of the universities the 10 outstanding male student personali- ties will be given the tests, which will follow the rigid rules in effect at the studios. A studio make-up expert will prepare each candidate for an individual registration of facial fea- tures, and his poise and carriage will be recorded. Those qualifying will be given a short term "opportunity con- tract" with a longer term for those who are successful when cast -in pic- tures. Ten entertainers who dazzle your eyes with r~N v- .. beauty and color, tickle your ear with melody and arouse your spirit with their pep! ': ,.. .: .. yip pp6 - -, .. am(oo7, . , . . I St. Patrick's Day Greeting Cards Cards ith clever verses. Just the thing for your friends. Also specidl favors, place cards, etc., for parties. 1111 South University Phone 4744 DIAMONDS Carefully selected stones in distinctive mountings. Fine stones, flawless and priced right. Wonderful Assortment of Newest Creations in Jewelcraft. Oranige Blossom Wedding Rings. H-A L LER' State Street Jewelers Established 1858 'IC BEGINNING SUNI)AY, 3ARCI 13 Nights, 40c-'$2.N) Wed. Mat., 50c-$1.50 Sat. Mat., 50c.$2.00 A Limited Return Engagement Anne Nichols' Laughing Success "ABl E'S IRISH