THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAV.F TflR IT ... VASIY Ngu FULL EXPENSES FOR TRIP' AROUND . uAvrSI WORLD INCLUDED IN SCHOLARSHIP YAAIIYG 1IlWLJITIiIXLO)R o und expenses for the Colege Cruise -.nainal trade.~ f10laigel 'la"Afloat" next season will be includeda leges and universities are now select- Programs G(I c l un Sx Nn~riier Cities! in a $2,500) scholarship to be given by'I ug the subijct for tie contest which lllit ll~ayTi oeing iEihhUniersiy Tril)velte Association, will possibly, involve a discussion of best essay in a national es -ay cao- months will elapse between the open- VISITS UPPER PENINSULA; test in whlichi any yo ng mal, now l n g and the closing dates of the con- 5 - ~~undlergivaduate in any codle, o or :3iitest. The award wil be made early Mihians-asitybadrtne ", iay compete. in the June of this year. Monday from a 1,400 mile concert! The schiolar'ship provides for a con- The first College Cruise Round the tour oef the upper peninsula which tinuation of the r egular academic *\Wold, now returning through Euro- took 8 days, and during whch time, course in preparatory subject, or a neap waer~s, was co-educational, but the band visited six of the principal freshman year of college work, orI the second is to e limited to men stu- cities of the northern part of the study of special business courses re-: dents, with an enrollment of 875 in- state. Robert A. Campbell, treasurer lating to foreign commerce and inter-' stead of 500. of the university and advisor of the! band, who directs every band trip,IKA stated that the 48 players who took' I OAY ONLY the trip made possible one of the most-- successful concert tours ever under- taken by a band of the University.- Sault Sainte Marie was made the first stop, and here the band was en- e tertained at an alumni banquet, ar-' ranged by Nonan"If. Hill, '11. The, first concert of the' tour was given in the new high school there for the hg colstWls'n a iet od by Norman J. Larson. One of the largest crowds of the entire trip at- V tended the evening concert, which D NT M S H S .e was, featured by three numbers from the massed University and Soo high! school bands. B. Lorain Norton, S. of! TAILOR MADE ENTERTAINMENT! M. was baritone soloist, and Kenneth Midgicy, '28L, gave zylopirone solos. ti -- Marshal Byrne, Grad,, carried the)' / n, cornet solo work. Tuesday, Apri1 12, the band appear- ed in Marquette, giving a concert in kyd' the Marquette prison after an inspec-s tiont tour of the .grounds. Here they were entertained at dinner by the warden, and taken to the Marquette: normal school for the evening con- cert. The evening program, was heard by an audience of over 1,600. : , t Members of the, band made up the or- chestra which played for a dance} kroi::;"X; after the concert. 1I~< The first long stop was made in:/ dt 1 Ironwood, where the band gave an afternoon ;program for the high school ;." : f students, after -a street parade. The band members, were allowed the use ' of -the swimminig pool in Ironwood's , new memorial building. Following f -<' an alumni banquet at the high school f the evening concert was given in the j 'ELAMP" vf auditorium of the memorial building, A D i P a uic before a large audience, and was fol- D W lowed by a dance." Thursday morn-) aaon i ig'was spent in Ironwoodi in the in- amot spection of two of their largest iron; ines. i Iron Mountain "was the fourth city visited, the band giving their program(y in the Colonial theater there Thurs ien ntot e day,'April 14. Friday morning theI musicians reached Menominee whereE they were entertained by citizens of -NTL TG the town after a m hatne program at R '~l~ thre New Lloyd's theater. FollowingH ARW 1D O the evening's progrram, the band was entertained at, a reception tendered byNET A NR the D. A. R. boys .club of Menominee. EN E TA N R Escanaba was given the last con- cert of the tour, and the band spent -n Saturday. and Sunday there. Two "A Series of Tone Pictures" concerts were given and, Sunda~y1 - ratEtraies 1 morning the band 'attended the Epis-12GetE eran sI2 copal church of Escanaba in a body.) Citizens entertained tihe band mem-! hrda- I DA G A bars at Sunday dinner, two men going;T usa-G L A G A teach of 25 homes. Returning toy O ALandO K O CH S R Menominee the return trip was madeRO A PEC KO CHS A across Lake Michigan. .. , .{ I NUNN* .. .._ SIMIAMING COACH 1th e geography department, who will WILL OPEN RADIO talk about the Amazon Valley, giving some of the results of his research PROGRAM FRIDA Y during the past summer while in South America; Prof. Frederick F. Matthew Mann, Varsity swimming Blicke, of the department of pharma- coach, giving a first lesson in swim- ceutical chemistry, who has chosen ming, will open the 13th Michigan to speak on "The Search for the Ideal, NWight Radio program which will be Drug"; and Prof. Robert Craig, Jr., broadcast from the University at 7J of thme forestry department. o'clock Friday through the Detroit'I News station W WJ, it is announced OKLAHOMA-A chapter of Phi Eta by Wald Abbot of the rhetoric de- Sigma, national freshman scholastic carmet, program manager, fraternity, will be installed here soon. The other sneakers for the evening ____________________ include Prof. Preston E. ,Tames, of !I _i Cass Theatre-- Detroit Lafayette at Wayne Now Playing The Roaring, Romantiec )feiodraniia "TWELVE MILES OUT" B~y Wn*Anutlhony McGuire, Auithor "Kid Roots" and ' Six Cylinder Lore" O)RIGINAL NEW YORK CAST Bonstelle Playhouse -MISS BOINSTEILLE PLAYS in Ceorge Kelly's Latest Success "DAISY MAYME" Byv GeorgeKelly , Atio )t "Craigs S N I' ii i H'UBERT.. LAFAYETTE DETRoi Ir Nnw Playing~ THE NATIONAL. PLAYERS With hazel Whitmore and Herhert Clark. Avery Hopwood's Comedy1 "NAUGVHTY CINDERELLA"' I'opulsr Prices-New P'olicy lghts, 25c to $1. "Thurs. and Sat. Mats., 25c to 75c. Sunday Mat.. 25c and 50c. Toas.ted S'andw11ichesi Velv ets JUILLERET'S 307 'South S'taite St. Origiiiali Fresh Mint "Drinks Sated Nuts Fresh Daily 2 Lawn Mowers A We have the largest MOWERS in the City. assortment of LAWN F' New Dummer ... $8.50 Paragon .........11.50 Superb .........12.75 Cruso ..........13.50 Supreme .... Rev-O-Noc..... WV~edway ........ Bostlett ........ Johnson.... .....$18.00 18.00 12,0 23.00 17.50 TOUGH Tender Skins Skins If in need of a lawn mower, come in and before you buy. We can surely satisfy look at our as to price Istock and quality.Y State Street Hardware WNHETHER your face is as tough as raw hide or as tender as a dental nerve, it will enjoy Aqua Velva, the new scientific after-shaving liquid made by the makers of Williams Shaving Cream. For Aqua Velva conserves the skin's natural moisture, so necessary for all-day face comfort. It keeps that wonderful feeling of a Williams shave all day long. In big 5 oz. bottles-50c. Wliams A ev VA 310Q SOUTH STATE ST- DIAL 5015 r ' ' UN E R$VB-LATI 0ON AU SALO N'---LB TEBM PS3, P A RIS y~ 1 ,4 4 S ""St~nX ,C ' YI.Y , - * +3,r ," r 'r k1 r1°n;4 4 yte YA " :' { 1 \.y{ * i7 p ' 1 c .i i". 1, .i,, 4' Hlvi ~ y , Yk. 1 , 1S' jk ! a- - -, r§' .ti ; ' I h i.S ..'::r3aw., . . I.- .v.I y ~ If Noah's trill had been STCA he would not have been interested in finding land. STCA is the college way, the joyous and inspiring way. $170-sIB;8 ROUND TRIP toEUROPE ont the famous steamers of the Holland-America Line. Ample deck space. The best known college orchestras. Comfortable and scrupulously clean accommodations. 'Te-well known cuisine of the Holland-America Line. Application blanks required. See your college 11 organizers Univ. of Michigan Travel Bureau vtAB 311R. RICHARD BART lv,~WEEU RElT.. f'n nrr..*. tirt I . WA% II A A j A .+2. S '.' :, * 3} :.-s :, ki6-P 1 1 L - A the new car. Thou~ght tbe governor declared war on all that sort of thing. Looks imported to me." , Pt little danghter put over a diplomatic coup with this' Ve car I1 wanted and still saved enough for a heavy extravagance and "He diad but smar, coupe.' Got just t summer at Bar Jarbor." >. [MEPORTED? Well, yes, in a manner of speaking. Its style was conceived in Ithe fashion center of the world-Paris-and its lines and colorings smack of the sophistication of the Champs Elysees. Dietrich designed it--Ditrich, builder of the finest custom bodies. Sounds expensive, doesn't it--but the Erskine Six will win the heart of even the canniest descendant of the Scotch.- Dimensions are compact, but there's room, inside no end-thanks again to Dietrich, the master. Two in front, two more in the rumble scat-a foursomc; let's go. Performance as typically American as Grantland, Rice's hand-picked team --and as far ahead of its time as the class of '30. Through traffic and away while others are wrestling with gear-shifts-a regular Charlie Paddock on get. away. Honest-to-goodness mile-a-minute speed if you want to "get there in a hurry." Stop and turn on a manhole cover or park with a hair's breadth. Get in under the wheel and learn why the latest vogue in motors calls for "The .Little Aristocrat." } noe Erskine Six Custom Coupe, as Illustrated, sells for $995 f o. b. faory, complee-wi" front and rear bumpers and selfenergizing 4-wheel brakes. '.- ,Si2.'-V' ,.: 4~ F KS KNE six A