I
SUNDAY, JUNE 5, 1927
THE MICHIGANw
DAILY
?'AII1I P'RIM
MICHIGANMERO
STUDENT COMMITT
TO0.RUSSIA IS NAMED'
STANLEY TANNER, '7, SELECTEI)
,AS ONE OF GROUP OF
7 VISITroS
19 SCHOOLS REPRESENTED
General Soviet Student Bureau Will
Act As Host To Expedition ,
During Investigation
Stanley Tanner, '27, has been se-
lected as the delegate of the University
in the proposed visit to Russia this
summer. Tanner will make one of a
group of 75 students representing 19
schools and colleges throughout the
country. The object ,of the expedition
is to study internal conditions in So-
viet Russia in order to correct and
bring up-to-date the impressions in
this country.
The students will leave in two
groups, the first sailing June 15, the
second June 29. The Central Student
Bureau of the Russian Government
will be official host too the visitors,
providing interpreters, chaperones, en-
tertainment and first-class passage on
Soviet trains and river-boats.
After seeing Leningrad and Moscow,
the delegation will divide into four
groups, industry, education, politics,
and Russo-Chinese situation. The last-
named group will go across Siberia to
China, and return via the Pacific. The
first group will investigate the wood-
works, the textile manufactures, the
mineral regions in the Iral mountains,
and the Ikon painting. The second will
visit the children's colony and the
workers home, and will journey to the
Riviera of Russia-the Black Sea.
The third will investigate the pol-
itics of the county. It will go to the
Yarsmark, the Fair, and then down the
Volga by boat to Georgia, the Paris of
the Near East, the Caspian Sea, Bahu,
the oil city and the land of the Don
Cossacks.
The student delegation is a spon-
taneous student movement arising be-
cause of the conflicting red and white
propaganda which has come to this
country about Russia. The students of
nineteen institutions of America are
sending delegates to the Soviet Repub-
lic, and these delegates will, report in
the fall what they have observed.
The executive committee consists
of Hillmen Bishop of Columbia; Wil-
liam Davis; Beatrice Heiman of Bar-
nard; and John Afree of New York
University. The chief adviser of the
delegation is Samuel Cahan, instructor
in Journalism at Syracuse University.
Within the next year 871 miles of
new railway lines will be opened in
India.
Patronize Daily Advertisers
OPPORI
Students interested in m
vacation should see Mr.I
JUNE 12, from 1-4 p. m
offers two clever, 'easy selling
U. S. Official Aids
Americans In China
SUMMER DAILY TO ISSUE EXTRAS 'published in thie second extra, which
---___-_ will e sol MAdra mnngJune 20.
Special features and photographs alumni (ay exercises,in add iionI oTiflotby May. liunlio ( i : of this
of senior class activities, alumni special features regarding tihe turning ' v ar' Daily, will write a column i
events, and the beginning of work on of the first sPade for the exeavation w <<<extra.
the new Women's League building will for the Women's League buid(ing. Subscriptions to the regular Sum-
be published in the extra editions of Reports of the Baccalauricate and mer Daily, at the rate of $1.50 for the
The Summer Daily at Commencement Commencement ceremonies, probably entire Summer session may be placed
time. One of these will appear Friday including the full text of the address, now at the Press building, or at a
morning, June 17, and will contain of Nieholas Long worth, Speaker of table in ihe treasurer's office during I
material relating to Class day and the House of Represlnt 't ives will be registration period.
COLLEGE MEN AND WOMEN
When in the vicinity of State and Packard, will find the
PACKARD RESTAURANT, American cooking, a good place
to eat. Under new management, and everything else new.
703 PACKARD
COMMENCING SUNDAY
E'RE SIOUTING AGAIN
And Who
Wouldn't!
'p
SPECIAL
Extra Special
Exclusive and only showing in
Ann Arbor-First National Ple-
tures, College Ilumor screen
tests. See DENTON AND WIL-
(OX of Michigan, who placed In
the honored group of ten stu-
dents selected front 15,4010col-
lege ien in thrIty.seven of our
greatest universities. Chant-
pions of the West, also the
movies.
..
Y
Over the Bombardment of
D-e-e-p. L-o-n-.g L-o-u-d L-a-u-g-h-s
'1
John K. Davis
American consul at Nanking who
has succeeded in getting many Ame-
ricans within. safe quarters.
FORMER STUDENT
EXPLAINS SYSTEM
IN SOUTH AFRICA
IOWA-America's college system
differs very greatly from that used
in South Africa, according to J. W.
Groenewald, a student of Iowa State I
university who comes from George,
a town in Cape Province, Union of
South Africa. Explaining the method
used in the universities of his native
land, the South African pointed out
the Grootfontein Agricultural college,
which he attended before coming to
America as an example.
In that school, he said, the student
governing power is almost absolute,
'the president of the Student Council
being practically the' head of the col-
lege. This power extends even to the
expulsion of students, depending on
the vote of the council.
According to droenewald, the spirit
of Anerican colleges is much better
in that here the student attacks his
work in a more business-like manner,
and seems to derive greater benefit
from it. He also commended the spirit
of democracy through which men here !
are respected for earning their way
through school., In the South African,
university, he pointed out, any type
of outside work while attending school
is frowned upon, those "guilty" of it
being practically ostracised.
LAFAYETTE - Purdue University
awarded a sports letter to Georgei
Souders, winner of the 500 mile race
at Indianapolis last Monday. Souders
was formerly a Purdue student.
READ THE WANT ADS
TUNITY
aking good money during their
Thiemt next SATURDAY,
i. at the Allenel Hotel. He
specialties.
,/''
Arr
.'C
4*
4":,
g I,
GREETINGS:
E have treasured our relations with you dur-
ing the past school year and our wish is
that the years to come will crown all your efforts
with happiness and success.
0. D. MORRILL
17 Nickels Arcade
The Stationery and Typewriter Store.
I at
.1
r.
D)RUG(S
KODAKS
Catch the June Wedding Fun with a
KODAK
Inn ewedi nicnics auto trips-these and many
Policy
1:30
.3:10
4:45
7:0(1
:40
Adults
IWC
Children
25C
I:
a fisa xmm IBM wo amm mk7 .* v q"- -eV .z71A'm Q-wiu x u