FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1928 H0MPLETEfA ANOUNCMENMT OF FINAL PLnANS FOR ANNUAL UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION NO AVAILABLE, A R TO DEAN KRAUS THE MICHICAN DAILY _ CONSTRUCTION WORK PROGRESSING IN SCENE OF CALIFORNIA DISAST E R UNIVERSITY, PROGRAM, TO GO ON AIR TONIGHT1 Tr'aviata," by Verdi. The program, which is the thir- teenth Michigan Night radio program of the 1927-28 series, will be broad- cast over station WWJ, by means of direct wire connections with the cam- pus studio on the fourth floor of Uni- versity hall. A leriod of three weeks will inter- vene between tonight's program ax the fourteenth Michigan Night radi, cast owing to the spring vacation r cess, Mr. Abbot announced yesterda The next radiocast will take place c Friday night, April 20. CAT1AtOGTE SPECIAL CONTAINS LIST LECTURES AND TOURS OF Registration will open from June 22 to 25, while the lawyers will register on .June 15 and 16, and registration SESSION OPENS JUNE 25 Faculty To Include Many Prominent Men Frot Other Colleges And Universities' The' final and complete announce- ment for 'the Summei- Session of 1928 Is now available at the office of the Session in University hall, and will be obtainable at the offices of the larger 'schools and colleges late this after- 1noon, according to Prof. Edward II. Kraus, dean of the Summer Session. This edition which has just come from the brinters carries the usual an- nouncements regarding rules and regulations of the University, the list of the regular and visiting faculty members, the schedule of the special tours and lectures, and the complete informAitions regarding courses, hours credit, and instructors for the Ses- Sion. The faculty of the Summer Session will number more than 350 persons. At present there are, on the roll of the regular members, 80 professors, 44 associate professors, 73 assistant professors, 79 instructors, and 13 as- sistants, with a few more to be add, ed in special work. There will be at least 46 non-resident members of the faculty, and among these will be some of the best men in their especial fields, according to Dean Kraus. Eleven persons are included on the list of those in the University high school faculty., aions Men Will Come One of the most famous men in his field and in science will be Prof. H. A. Kramers, of the physics depart- nment at Rijks university in Utrecht, Holland. Professor Kramers will give a course on recent developments in the quantum theory Prof. Walter R. Agard, professor of classics at the University of Wisconsin, Mabel C. Bragg, assistant I sup.erintendent of schools at Newton, Massachusetts, and an outstanding woman in the field of education, Dean George R. Carroth- ers of the famous Rollins college at Winter Park, Florida, Dean Wilford Coffey of Detroit City college, are some of the visiting people who will give one or more courses for the Session. Robert W. Hegner, profes- sor at Johns Hopkins, an outstanding man, will give courses in zoology. Prof. Thomas Marc Parrott, profes- sor of English at Princeton universi- ty, will give a course in Victorian literature; Prof. Herbert I. Priestley, professor of Mexican history at the University ot California, will give courses in both Mexican history and American diplomacy; and Prof. James F. A. Pyre, of the University of Wisconsin, will give courses in English. Among. the more prominent school men will be Maurice R. Key- worth, superintendent of schools at Hamtramck, Paul T. Rankin, assis- tant director of Research^ for the Board of Education in Detroit, and Milo I. Stuart, principal of the Ar- senal technical high school at Indian- ' apolis. Session Opens June 25 The Session for the next summer will begin on June 25 in all colleges apd schools except the Law school and in the field station in Kentucky, which open on June 19. Session ends in most of thb' schools, including the larger ones, on August 17, although ,the law school does not close until August 30. Little change has been made in fees, but the new catalogue specifies clearly the automobile regu- lations for the summer. Regulations in force during the regular year will apply to the students in attendance in Ann Arbor and to those at Camp Davis, the Biological station and the field camp for geology and geography. Two exceptions are to be made, how- ever, outside of those whom the Deans waive: first, those persons "who in the academic year are occupied in professional pursuits, as foi example, teachers, lawyers, physicians, den- tists, and nurses." Second, those at- tending the Public Health institutes. ,.......................................... ............. for the camps will be open before the ' regular session (closes. The men "in"charge of the Session have alreaudy planned a very complete list of special tours, and lectures uipon many diversified subjects. The Rock- ford players will give their reper- toire of plays for a six weeks run throughout the first part of the Ses- slop. Seven excursions, includIing ones to the Ford factories Put-In- Bay, Michigan state prison at Jack- son, several' Detroit industrials, and to Niagara Fails, will be made for those who want to go. The expenses for these tours which take the ex- cursionists out of town will be cal- culated on the bare running expenses and will not be run for profit, it is an- nounced. HUNTING FOSSILS TREATED IN TALK An illustrated talk on fossil hunting in Argentina was given by C. H. Riggs, a former member of the staff at the Field museum in Chicago, who was one of the meibers sent to South America by the museum to look for fossils, at a meeting of Sigma Gamma Epsilon Wednesday night. The expedition sailed in 1921 and touched at Rio de Janeiro and Buenas Aires before stopping at Porto-De's- eado in Argentina, where the party landed and went inland. Riggs gave; an account of the trip up to the time' that itho expediti'on reachted IPorto Deseado. He then described condi- tions to be found on the pampas and the various rock formations the party encountered. They found two leg bones of din- osaurs, the most massive known, which were secured by the expedi- tion. They also 'secured a whale skull which had been dropped in one of the rock formations thousands of years ago. MASSACHUSETTS TECH.---By a unanimous decision of the Senior en- dowment committee, a plan whereby the institute becomes part beneficiary of life insurance policies taken out by members of the senior class wa's recently adopted. CORNELL UNIVERSITY. - Pic- tures of the campus as it may appear 50 years from now were shown here recently. Four Faculty Addresses And Several Student Musical Numbers To Be Broadcast G00DRICH WILL GIVE TALK (Continued from Page One) Professor Hunt will trace the disin- tegration of stone materials used in Sfamous buildings and monuments and will bring his address to a close with a brief discussion of stone as a build- ing material, mentioning some well- known historical examples. Charles Sylvester, '28P, and Lewis Sylvester, '28P, will render a number of harmonica duets on the musical side of the program. They have made numerous appearances before sever- al state oganizations, according to Mr. Abbot, and will include in their re- pertoire tonight, "The Victors," "Blue Heaven," "Moonlight, and Roses," "Yellow and Blue," "Home Sweet Home,' and "Ohio Wesleyan." Stewart Churchill, Spec., will ren- der a solo, "Because," by d'Hardelot, and Helen M. Gould, '30, will Tender two solos, "Carmen Waltz Song," by Wilson, and "Pale Moon," by Law- rence. Miss Gould and Churchill will also sing a duet, "Parigio," from "La i hoipc 650 '39 S. Main St. Buy Your Smoked Hams Now While the Price is Right WHOLE OR HALF HAMS VOGEL BROS. MARKET The Training School for Jewish Social Work Offers a fifteen months course of graduate study in Jewish Family Case Work, Child Care, Com- munity Centers, Federations and Health Centers. Several scholarships and fellow- ships ranging from $250 to $1500 are available for especially quali- fied students. The next School Year Begins July 9, 192 The Training School for Jewish Social Work 210 W. 91st St., New York City Any Kind, 2 We ,Also Ca Ge I amnib and Pl'n-t Ilfllll __, _ _ 5c lb. In Spring of Fowl. - p. h~. Thompson's MondaApi, Auspices Ann Arbor Theatre League Hill Auditorium PRICES: $1.00, -%ith a few at $1.50 and $2.00 Rear Rows Balcony, 75c Seat Sale This Week : : Wahr's Book Store Survivors of.the Santa Clara valley, Calif., about the work of reconstruction rapidly, Tractors, scrapers and derrick's are all being ing bridges and clearing away mud. dam disaster have been setting as the above picture shows. utilized in the work of repair- "iiiiiiitiiiIIIIIIIIIII IIHIIIIIIIIII l1nu - Shaw Grocery Co. 3 Staple and Fancy - GROCERIES Quality Meats Phoes 712-3940 709-7r11 Packard St. I- w wa Lured by - iv Aroma of Neighbor's Tobacco - --, w w- - - Fresh Dressed Fowl and Chickens Try Our Little Pig Breakfast Sausages _ Eschelbach Market = 202 E. Huron Phone 4159 i lll llill ll llllll lll ll ill llill ll llll1!1[111111111111111[111111111111111111111 Boston, Mass., April 21, 1927 Larus & Bro. Co., Richmond, Va. Gentlemen: This morning I had a smoking ad- venture worth recording. Next to me in the smoking car a gentleman was puffing his pipe con- tentedly. I was not smoking at the_ moment, and the aroma of his tobacco intrigued. me exceedingly. For twelve years I had smoked Edgeworth with- out being tempted by any other brand, but the fragrance emanating from the pipe of the gentleman beside me was so agreeable that I could not resist the temptation to speak of it. "That is wbnderfully fragrant to- bacco you have there," I remarked. "W ould you mind telling me the name of it?" "It is Edgeworth." he answered. We then congratulated each other upon our mutual good Itaste, and I decided that I would continue to use his brand and rninp. Sincerely yours, S. H. 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