PAGE ~TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY ._ ftENGINEERS STEP VER Y INFORMALLY CHItCflO -iui EXHIBIT iIl ' E i LA G I C T O B , J rE T D Y ~ hi ~ ~ l i u'l k t 1. l ,2 owa rds the 'l Toi;tt;pe ev i m.aa ;i* 1;~lo l m el' PVidittlng Of Country's 1;*t Artists la'i.They WOvEt e eltiinelsis IngcveryV ConciCOvable sort of os Wil BeJ~si#aye hcos- lI their way to t he annual ('a'nJ) Davis ttame-- verythung from one of the I{ T1Untl ulk I(18ance, ll a :.i nd es tn e ,'1) 2Inil UI uael a lerl iig )i( t11 8 sai /d Va;ue.honorary civil eag' ieriag ()t(,j oulies. fBu t IUlcos were( not in TOSHOW IREAT V I E is I G U I Out 3yb ?Anlel woC'' uv)l lt ' ven Seletedfrorl te anualwintr e-! hall be worn. It is notO(A)y113 te os- vo, xy geodlreason that lhe wo (1at be Stetdorrthniiia f, but 8)solltely fi(p>5ar y, \hat inlviVt.cd Iribition of the Art Institute of Chii- eleeuda nierwau es Bti a vly l;a rty, tand in cago, a group of :forty-five paintings i lle borriowed it'? And 5(1r it is that F'i)iO t he tl highl-I op boots the '11wi will be opened to the public this after'- cv arybodly went inli h'i . ol les;t cot i , laae t tp andtltost t ; if noon in the West Gallery =of the Alum- _ ni Memorial hal. This ;exhibition, ac- cording. to Bruce Donaldson, of the,- ~J~J7~j T~ r1 d m' has come to Ann Arbor this ,y,. h ' hese paintings, chosen from the 350Q; ' OK G HUR N HILLS criiginally shown last November ini Chicago, comprise a traveling collec-w tion to 'visit four towns, outside of G L Cicago, of which Ann Arbor is the = , rA RR) Mluch variety is displayed in this1 collection. Some of .the best known11 Phone 9304 1 7 Savings BtILcnkW atsts in the country are represent-= ell; Bry son Burroughs,) Jonas' Lie, Schofield, }{fopkinson, IlIalpert, Lever-°--- --- and Woodbury all have paintings here. n> ong these is a group painting which ]h ih won the 1926 Logan medal, one of the # highest -awards given at the Art In- (~' i~i- s stitute exhibitions. Both modernistic , (A I ,and conservative tendencies are to be sieen in the display. Somec marine I paintings, several portraits and two, remarkably well dlone nudes are thef most, pleasing of the collection. The exhibition will remain in Ann Arbor until June 1. Students of the University and of the Ann Arbor higlb ' schools and members of the Ann Ar- b)or Art association will be admitted free of charge. The admission fee foril 66 t he general public is twenty-five rents. The West Gallery will be open 1 ~ U U~& daily in the imorning and the after- noon. thety ere dallcllg. - ____________--______- We h'ace an i Uv R ell }le janitors wi ll TAK WI1IrL he .s lnding Elis bMoringll pulling the A: x Q; nBiu'1 v led h ot) - mln i lls o u t o f th eio 1 co r, a n d r u b - e' ii i'e ei(' I 1 l t t , : < f t u l h lor ? -, ;' y= I - h a s W e e 5- 3lrilde )'v the r ('ll hO-illll (i s vini l ,1t:d l 11, : . TU' 1 3 y iay -]!oe 1 1) of i e '2' i'.?: e e 1ipt ion !1'i[ is $1.25. Th e 0 :' f h~ )t3 ' 5" i! C~lltil i 1have Il ]y i.o l i I he I 'ross i il{ II Vi Yeu enS'iiei5'he XO'C good be {op UaI V for 11,0 o le( 01pt of Se B-_ clo)h f3 and i ooked (lan111. sriiiis. Sport Visors - Sun Goggls- bathing Caps- ' .See our Summer- Witndy ns. Goodyear lDirugCo 10 m Main SI. 111!2 sihI - iP..11I. STEIA11 I 'tlv k .) y \ fN " / y ,DO a 4 I 2 t f This offer is adae that we may give yobs the besta service andi avoid puart, ofthe lant uiinte rosh. CO)Vaards and Plate (Seript)................ $.-75 1WO Cards and Plouto (Solid Old Eng;lislu) ..... .i IlItCard! 5andi 4jPate (G thie nil Bloch) ....... 11 unadreds of die-igus from ih~1ielu to selfct at coirr cpoiitll y ';1low prle''ti. 0s.ID. MORRILL 'l .fs >tal.onaery and 'i'yp l}:1{f'e r ur 17 N: ,1j(+ .a rtude !i'hoane ft. : ud TieI .iJ. H dA3a. i 19 l 3 6l6 ili 9 1f lE itO ! 1 IBt E 9 t0aB3 D E61 16gii l d. tl l ![ Q Dl.l STARTING TODAY .:, . 'a ' fib' P .u S'all Right Boysof t a Just An Old Spanish 0 University Cruises Discussed At Union To talk over the first university 'world cruise and those of next year. 15 students and professors of the Uni- versity met Friday at a luncheon at the, Uuioii. Informal talks were given byl those who have just returned from the trips. Both the "College Cruise," sponi- soredl by the University Travel asso- cia"Jon, and the '"Floating University", sponsored 'by the Inter~national Cruise Inc., were represented. Xll those wIo attended the lunch- eon were enthusiastic aibout the cruises, and confident of their success in the future. .The University World cruise was an interesting and successful experi- nment in education," said W. Carl Ru- -fus, p'ofessor of astronomy aboard the S. S. -Ryndham. "The experience of the first year has resulted in sug- gested improvements in the develop- ment of the institution. The promot- ers are seriously working on the problems involved, and expect to or- ganize on a college basis with a per'- manent faculty and a charter as an edl- ucational institution. These men be- lieve they have a real contribution to make in the field of American edui- cation." Lionel Crocker, t of the public speaking department who was a teacher on the S. S. Ryndam, also stated that the trip was a great success. Both he and Mr. Rufus declar - ed themselves neutraf' on the subject; of coeducation. Many of the state- ments made by newspapers about the difficulties brought up were eyveieous, th'ey saidl; the problem was no differ- I ent aboard ship thrfn on land. Since. however, there will be one coeduca - tional cruise and one for men only+ next year, there 'will be a place for those in favor of having girls on the trip and another for those opposed., Twenty-five students from. Michigan were on the S. S. Ryndam on its last 1 cruise. These students were not only! frain this University but also from the1 smaller universities and towns. MERCHANTS SEEK! ADVERTISING AIDLY~ Advertising firms, banking houses, and large merchaldizing establish- inouts are sending lin requests to the, classes in advertising of the/journal- ismn classes for tests of attention and of persuasive value of their advertis- ing copy. Eves. 50c-$2.50 Wed. Mat. 50,141.50 Sfat. Mat. 50c-$2.0 9aramount Qicture in 1 4 ADOLPH! UKOZ9 JESSE. G.LASIWY X11 'WiTE SUNDAY NIGHT. M'mAY 6z2 !I l :Jr7bll, SEASON'S 4UPREME ATTRACTION i I S ilb till till- 'q 1 fi"~ 1 1 'i eaa r og the to till ec l dill? _ ,ita ve Ile r stloll" ,114 site ltlil *" Siren ) iL 1)0 ')llitlti it i toil, tt11E'iMil e" ! l il 1 ,t"Oll' k ' cilj3itIl 'io tai :,i y slot isliing s ,eslllts" illu silln _ L f s°) r 4 f I .F j j } "SEN(4dll'1A" is thle hest I've c ever b afL.And Viat's the first inie I've czer s ai trIhaat, too !"---uebe 1)I-Mm"O . To -Rc-A-DorA -- Here's One to jak 'Y tu Ror-A I . ,,,....,,.. . . .... .. .. .. ..r J 1B ETII AU1EVL E V E dul IRE And I-is Africa-,n Harp/ Ili Vi ll OQR Pathe Review- Kinograms New Aesop Fable Cartoon I THURSDAY-THOMAS MEIGHAN in ._. 4 ~ Natural Science LEWIS BROWNVE Auditorium SPEAKING ON - - - - - - -- - - L t thtei 1L Aoor