25, 1928. THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wyy W..,...... Wvy n_ .... .. Thirty' Promlinenct German Educators Visit United states To Study Teachting ilethods ARE UNIVERSITYV6UESTS~ In the course of an extensive tour throughout the United States, about thirty German-educators' will visit the University next Sunday and Monday as joint gujests of the University and the School of education. These men are makting visits to many educational institutions of this country and are inspecting both the University and Michigan "State Normal college at Yp- sil an ti.f The guests will arrive in Ann Ar- bor sometime Sunday morning andf will stay at the Union. Sunday after- noon, they will be shown around the campus and the city by members, ofle Sc ol f lu ai n At Z 3 o'clock they will be the guests of the faculty of the School of Education at a supper in the clubhouse of the I-lu- ron Hills country club. Monday mor-' naing they will visit the city schools and the University classes. As they' are more interested in elementary, and secondary education, it is expect- ed that much time will be spent in the local schools. Monday noon, they will be guests at the regular School of Education luncheon and meeting at the Union. Monday night they will be the guests at another dinner which will be ten- tiered ,to them by the University. The University is also furnishing all with rooms at the Union. During their stay in this country,. these German visitors, most of whom are prominent in educational dir,- cbes in their own country, are mak- ing intensive studies of American ed- ucational methods. They will remainI here for three months before return- I, ing to Germany. DIRIGIBLE COMPLE TES FIRS TLEG OF POLAR FLIGHT flhflnl 'fl C SACRED TIBETAN PAINTINGS FORM ~i~roPORTION OF ALUMNI HALL DJSPL.4- nrOn display ini the West Gallery of! the figure he is painting. On sp; nhIA~ IAIIthe Alumni Memorial hall Is an exhi-I occasions the pictures or the Bu( aedrawn. Since the 15th and biton f Tbean angr pintirgs of each month are considered sa, The relationship between talking gathered by the Roerich expoedition ill days by the Tibetans, the Buddi and ritng as pintd ot inan d- sia, which is part of the permanent'! usually painted at these times. dres dliere -collection of the Master Institute of The actual painting is technic dres dlivredby Lawrence FT. Con- United Artists of New York City. inkographing. The artist uses rad, Rhetoric instructor and author,i The'artist, because of the fact that or sonme other thin cloth whic] before a meeting of Adelphi House, the pictures are sacred, mnust be well stretched on a frame. After of Representatives in Angell hall last versed in the scriptures, and must painting is completed, it is thi nigt. peaingfro hi exerincealso be a good and saintly man. While covered with a mixture of glue nigh aSwreie f ooks d eacerechle is doing' his wvork he recites pray- chBalk and then polished with a cc rs continually. The painter is con- shell. When this process is fine rhetoric, Mr. Conrad brought home Adoed to have sinned greatly it he the outlines are drawn in re( to his listeners the practical uses of makes an error ini the dimensions of b)lack ink. Writing.______________________________________________ During the closed business session which followed Mr. Conrad's talk, * u~_ plans were made for the annual 'Freshman! debate with Alpha Nu. The question which will ibe debat- ed was recently announced as, "Re- solved: That This House Holds that the Practices of the Modern :Business World Are Incompatible With Good Morals." The following men were chosen to represent Adelphi in the dlebate: Arthur E. Schroeder, '31, Carl H. Urist, '31, Nathan Levy, '31, and Lawrence E. Hartwig, '31. After an .all-night battle with winds and electrical storms, General Umberto Nobile landed his dirigible Italia, pictured above, at Seddin airdrome, near "Stolp, Germany, completing safely the first leg of his flight to the north polar regions. After taking on supplies and completing final arrangements the Italia will leave for Spitzbergen, where Nobile's supply vessel, Citta Dli Milano, is waiting. Seniors May Carve. Nam es Into UnionRA Tale Without Fear-Says Kuenzel '1ITE . AND WED:3. JahnGilbert Many tables are being set aside for are well-known throughout college y the carving of senior names in the unions, the table tops~ now on the t11 Man, 14/onan Sin' f PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS - Coronia, UnderWood, Remington, !Royal. ,We Have all wakes. Some in colored duco finishes. 0. D. MORRILL 17 Nickels Arcade. Phione 6615. Don'tf4ait ntilIt Rain Get a Sawyer Frog Brand Slicker nc TWhere is a: style to suit every 'col- lege man or woman. Have an extra slicker for a friend in need. 44 i5 J i / / J,1 v. . I; r/ 1 ' s i j / ', % N u * j l / "/ ,;'n. / 4 / I ,,, Union taproom, it was announced yesterday by Frank Kuenzel, manag- er of the taproom. Seniors will find special tables devoted to certain de partments of the University and to other divisions of the students. It is desired that many of the tables bie filled with names so that they may be attached to the ceilings and new tab~les brought in. A special table is, being set aside for senior athletes and a carved out- line of the new architecture building is on one of the tables. The tables Qf tti ~ t i1 I~ YNIi N1 p HIvDe tro it T h e a te rs ceiling having been taken from 'oe Parker's. ' KERE8ERVATION$SNO-W A 'o T h 4' EUROP , ORIENTo u TRAVELERS CFEQWS. LTC. E.G.Kuebler, Steamship Agt. iked's' de&'601 IA. un~' (Not ia Western) '.is "Ari" with lie TIiIS. "TOTE FOOTLOOSE WIDOW" Why Not Take Her to the Rane? Read The, Want Aids SON' Ma'Tss. [RPHEU THEATRE I h. ,.... . . , . . . 1 WEDervice " it if w.. Fin~dsTobacco for "Breaking i".a"Pipe Columbus, Ohio MIarch 10, 1927 Larus & Bro. Co. Richmond, Va. Gentlemen: Two years ago my wife gave me an expensive pipe. I smoked it a great deal f or two or three weeks, put it aside, then began smoking, it again. This time it was very strong. Veterans told me that it had been smoked too 'hard for a new pi pe and should be put away. The pipe was laid away again. A short time ago I got it out and smoked r one of the common brands of tobacco in it. 'The results were disappointing. I told the druggist of my experience with it. He asked if I had tried Edge- worth. I told him' I never had. I fol- lowed his suggestion, and I am honest when I say that it has restored the sweetness to the pipe, and has made me °wonder. Was it the pipe or the brand oPf tobacco that caused me to lay it away for the long period of time? As a novice, I prefer Edgeworth. I am going to stick to it, as I feel satis- fied that there is none better on the market. Sincerely yours, Philip C. Sherd JEdgewor-h Extra Hfigh Grade Smoking Tobacco. Woodward, at Eliot BON STELLE PLAYHOUSE NIGHTS, 75c, $1.50. Mats. Tuies., Thurs. and Sat., 5Oc, 75c Last Wreek, Beginning Monday, April 23 2 Girls Wanted A Comedy of Youth, Romance and Thrills WESIE AIND REP AIR ALL IMAJES Phone 3694 TODAY ONLY' A Picure Resplen'dent WARtNE RS. Present M!7 0, VEST Of AC7ORS AS 7THe GAEA TEST Of LOM'ERS ib JR4IY'7ORE 1)IPE'CZ'(DIY SCEN4RJO ASFSSmoPtUymF LiAN CROSZ AMD WARNEIR BP04 , POSITIVELY .THE FA ST TIM) E THIS PITURE WILL1 PE P ES'TED IN ANN ARBOR. SEE IT TODAY AND TONIGHT IS PRIZENIGHT .FREE PRIZES, t i 1. .y ;1 f t i. p .h uTT NEAT FIRST RUN ATTR AC] a OUR NEW POLICY III' I WHITEY TEATRE TODAY ONL"Y "IBARE KNEES" Bobbed Ha 1r-lpstick-Flopping Galoshes and B3are Knees lTONIGHT Family Night 'Eve ry Wednesd FITpAn admission during the first show, eaich ei ill he plresented t with a, numbered ticket. w inner receives Flo-ral Sermice, vallue $3.00 "F lowerday and Son"--Nickels A re~ade. f.ORO I,- 7-1 , 1 I ... ,... ;o..,. OP%0%0%0%0%0%^ .r,......... GARRi CK Beginning Saunday, April 22 ]return by Popular Demand ANNE NICHOLS' Abie's Irish Rose At These Astonishing Prices Nights 50C to $1.50 Wed. and Sat. Matinees 50 to $1, 5 One Night Only-Saturday, April 218 -,HAT NlVER i AILED: 2prsez~ 'ileSrUD NT PRNCr6to o t W S1djedhy J C. HUFPMtAN w 07o&Ac' '~l. v MALE CR9SF60 ~g~l~iZ~ OR~6Z24 ~A in e Cd ~' fi s 'VIOLA DANA r '1~ 16 .-.. . _ in "HOM ?+E STRUC w +a -r CASS THEATRE Starting. Sunday, April 22 ight . .$1.00, $1.50, $,2.00, $2.50 Wed. anid Sat. Mats. (Best Seats)..........$1.50 Chamberlain Brown Presents TAYLOR HOLMES In a Riotous Conmedy The Great Necker itsen'I stoie y,. ..._ Shubert-Lafayette Beg. Sunday Night THURSTON THlE FAMOUS MAGICIAN Nights, Sun. and Sat. Mitt. 25c to $1.50. Popular Mitt. Thiurs., 25c to $I10. Plus tax. Comrec1 , Drdin.Thtic' Love. l2omancpe....ALL H f )SPEC I AL CH B(1,'I ll'.[' A-MUllSICT( HAT T1ILLS-1 APT I CE .S: i ! 3.W'; BA Ls. r.7,51 t.20, 1 .65. itx Included V ". _.. )7t N 2' , U MAY FESTIVA Ann Arbor, May 16, 17, 18, 19 Let Us Beautify Your Lawn and Garden F! I f tr Y p y 7 ArT r R / .. tr r< f a BMW 'f? - t $ " t .: . ... The University of Rochester EASTMAN SCHOOL OF MUSIC Rochester,, New York Office of the Director; Ni' ,uff - amg--- - k.. . I It March 2nd, 1928. .w _ a \V ,. , ThE.. jj H 1 - ZAtA Mr. Charles A. Sink, University School of. Music, Anna Arbor, Michigan. SHRUBS and TREES My dear Mr. Sink:- Thank you so much for sending me the program of the iMay Festival, which I have read through with much interest. The "Ann Arbor May Festival has always seemed to me to be one of the outstanding musical events of this country. The program both in the selection of works to be 'presented and in the manner of performing them presents a standard of artistic. excellence which is n~t surpassed anywhere. The work of Mr. Charles A. Sink, President of the University Musical Society, and Dean Earl V.. Moore, its musical director, with the cooperation of Fred- erick Stock and the superb Chicago Symphony Or- chestral is resulting in -a musical institution of which Grass Seed, Fertilizer Black =dirt T rimming Pergolas Trellises _ t i' C-omplete Landscape Service Estimates and Advice Free. __ >. ti . ,..